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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 1946i ANNUAL REPORT sof the Town of Mansfield 1946 Being a Summary Account of the Department Organization, Cost and Operation of Municipal Services During the Year 1946 �rcry day w rw 7 �GWM �� \ Board of Selectmen EVERETT M GRANT, Chairman ROYAL B. PATRIQUIN, Clerk SCHUYLER W. WELLMAN, 1947 JOHN D. PRESCOTT, 1948 DONALD W. JOY, 1949 Administrative JAMES F. SHURTLEFF, Manager 2 May We Serve You? �F WHOM To CALL r Fire 1-W Ambulance 1-W Police 90 Complaints . 32 Information . . . . . 32 Aid to Dependent Children Welfare Department . Animal Inspection Ins ' • • • Inspector of Ani Assessments Assessors ma ' ' ' • 32 736- R Bills and Accounts Accountant . .. . . ' ' ' • • • Birth Certificates . . ' ' ' . 135-M 163 Town Clerk . • • • Building Permits Building Inspector . . ' ' Burial Permits • 163 Town Clerk . Business Certificates Town Clerk . ' ' ' ' • • • 608.-W . 163 . Death Certificates Town Clerk. ' ' ' ' ' • Dog Licenses' Town Clerk. 163 163 Elections Town Clerk. ' ' ' • • . • Employment Town Manager . ' ' ' • • 163 . 163 . Entertainment Licenses FishingTown Clerk . and Hunting Licenses Town Clerk. 32 163 Fuel Oil Storage Fire Department Garbage Collection HealthDepartment 163 +' 1-W Iealth Health Department Library Mansfield Public Library • ' ' • Licenses • 390 • 32 . Town Clerk . • • • Light and Power Municipal Light Department . ' • ' Light and Power Bills . 316-M • 163 Municipal Light Department Marriage Certificates Town Clerk 45 41-M { . Milk Inspection Health Department Old Age Assistance 163 Bureau of Old Age Assistance • • Ordinances Town Clerk 32 • 32 . Parks and Commons Town Manager . Plumbing Permits Health Department ' . ' 163 32 Purchasing163 or 859-M Town Manager . Schools School Department 32 Selectmen Town Manager . . . ' ' ' Sewer Sewer Department . . . ' ' • • 510 • 32 Slaughtering Inspection Inspector rof Slaughtering . ' ' Soldiers' Relief Agent of Soldiers' Relief . ' ' • 32 736-R Street Maintenance Highway; Department—T. Manager 32 Highway Department—Yard Highway'Department—Night Calls Tax Assessments 32 814 Assessors . Tax Collections Tax Collector Trees . . ' 675-M 135-M Tree Warden ' ' ' ' • • • Voting and Registration Registrars 135-W 32 . Veterans' Services Office of Veterans' Affairs 163 Night Calls ' Water Water Department . . . . Foxboro 731 Night Calls Water Bills Water Department . .' ' ' • • Weights and Measures 32 675-W Sealer of Weights and Measures . . Welfare Board of Public Welfare Wiring Permits 32 419-M Inspector of Wiring ; ; 32 Town Manager's Office 45 . ,32 In the event that service rendered by any town department unsatisfactory, if you have any suggestions to make is as improvement, or any question regarding your town to its YOU will favor those who serve government, you if you Will call this office. 3 is Officals STING BOARD ond. Chairman rlair W. Britton 'INANCE COMMISSION iam E. Freeman, Chairman �o J. Morin -ge L. Brutcher )ur F. Chapman ald W. Joy, Resigned LIBRARY TRUSTEES tie F. Copeland, Chairman rlotte B. Allen ie A,� Horton M. Bannon z K. Howerton Treasurer and Collector Clerk and Accountant Town Counsel Lawrence P. Barrows Chief of Polim Lawrence P. Barrows Dog O,$werr Harrison M. Newcomb Buil Ung Impeetior ,John D. Unger Supenx te"dent of Light &'' Power Emmons S. Turner r. of An{imauls & Slaughtering BOARD OF REGISTRARS Frederick J. Creeden, Chairman Daniel D. Welch Halley M. Fowler Harrison A. Morse BOARD OF ASSESSORS Royce B. Poland, Chairman Warren L. Hopkins I. Louis Baldini INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Everett M. Grant James F. Shurtleff Royce B. Poland William E. Freeman Howard Reynolds Malcolm. F. Fales John Houghton Ethel M. Murray Harrison A. Morse Eugene J. Sullivan Arthur E. Soper Fire Chief Joseph Albertini Superintendent of Water ,Superuntewdemt of Sewom Charles E. Jones PUumz.bing Impeetorr Sheldon M. David Sealer of Weights & Meaasfufrw John D. Unger Inspeotorr of Wines 4 Town Manager's Report • - James F. Shurtleff This is a report on your town's governmental activities for the year 1946 and we believe it is one :that should be received with satisfaction by the citizens who are the stockholders in the municipal corporation known as the Town of Mansfield. Perhaps we could summerize your government's efforts dur- ing 1946 as follows: Income has been greater, more money has been spent, more has been accomplished, and the town has a larger cash balance than ever before in its recent history. The above spells success whether it be in the 'home, in business or in government. It is also important to point out that your government's success during the past year has been at a very moderate cost to the taxpayers. Mansfield's tax rate for 1946 was $30.50. Of the forty-seven ('47) towns in Massachusetts with a population of from 5,000 to. 10,000, the average tax rate was "$38.80,` an average of $8.30 more than this town's rate. Of the forty-seven (47) towns only six (6) had somewhat lower rates, and in 'each case its lower rate was directly' traceable to an unusually favorable, condition not enjoyed by other cities and towns of the Commonwealth. Following is a summary of the town's financial standing' at the close of the year 1946: A SUMMARY OF THE TOWN'S FINANCIAL STANDING At the close of the year 1946 1943 1944 1945 1946 Cash Balance Jan. l $107,598.68 $197,468.93 $286,398.76 $336,957.50 Cash Receipts 710,781.81 733,299,74 ..753,547.88 789,004.14 V 818,380:49 930,698.67 1,038,946.64 1,125,961.64 Disbursements 620,911.56 645,299`:91 701,989.14 762;987.50 Cash Bal.,' Dec. 31 $197,468.93 $285,398.76 $336,957.50 $362,974.14 Outstanding Taxes $ 37,519.93 $ 39,300.27 $ 31,291.56 $ 27,695.21 Outstanding Bonds 246,000.00 229,000.00 215,00.0.00 202,000.00 Temporary Loans 100,000.00 .00 .00 .00 SS AMOUNT APPROPRIATED ..............................$ 534,015.86 AMOUNT RAISED BY TAXATION .................... 246,473.45 TAXATION FOR SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS .... 123,984.91 TAXATION FOR TOWN DEPARTMENTS Juding all capital improvements and ate, and County taxes and assessments .................... 122,488.54 FOR SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS ....................50.3% or $15.34 FOR ALL TOWN DEPARTMENTS -luding capital improvements and ate, and County taxes and assessments ........49.7%a or 15.16 TOTAL TAX RATE ..............................................100%........$30.50 TAX COLLECTION FOR 1945 1.00% PRIOR UNCOLLECTED TAXES None MONEY B OR—PRO TED DURING 1946 None Welfare Dei artmen't The at vI�.ge o lthhy case load on Velfare for the year 1946 was 8 eaoes. Th_- l_=_fi�,htist in any one n onth was 10 cases and the lovrest 7. Expendit res $650.71 Aid to De e de -n, Chlic _=en 7 cases _L Jl i a creceived 3 3i during _fL9A_6. d n Ys czses wvere adeled and 1 case closed. r'��e ����;��.., �3 ����`� '1L�?€�. at;r �;, due Co zdl*c x:��,�"`,:-,'�SeL_ ct�:;i, of i_ di_l� ;' the r : .e a� cclgg tu issued b ,',lie Sba Le Dopa �,, The S _ L��� d1�t,a,lY..,,. _�. �"vii �U� ��CV �wJu�'.i,� I.1� 3 meat. Expenditures 5172.64 Old Age Assistance An average of 105 cases per month were aided on Old Age Assistance clearing 1946. 24 new cases were added, and 19 cases were closed during the year due to the following reasons; private employment 2, moved to other towns 5, sale of property 2, and death 10. Expenditures 50,199.86 Soldier's Benefits 5 cases during the year were assisted. Four cases received .Soldier's Relief and State Aid and one case World War II Allow- ance. Expenditures $912.75 7 t of Animals arns where milk is produced for local consumption were and all cattle coming into the state through Mansfield iected. A census was taken of all animals in the town. Jinety-nine permits were issued for work to be done, and assed inspection. r t is gratifying to report that following the construction of ional sludge beds at the plant late in 1945 that the proper Ltion of the plant during the past year was possible for the time since its original construction. a is also gratifying to report that the first of a number of needed extensions to the system, the first since the original ruction, were made this year, service being extended so as elude Edgewood, Allen and Highland. Avenues. Che average daily incoming flow of sewerage for the year 361,700 gallons. nunicable Diseases active program has been carried out .to prevent contageous ses and their spread. Field visits were made by the Board ealth Nurse to all homes where there were communicable ses, and instruction given as to the care and isolation of ?atient, as well as the protection of contacts. Advice has been given regarding protection against disease by immuni- n. )uring the year there were one hundred seven (107) con - ,us diseases reported and classified as follows: Measles, 46; )ping Cough, 33; Chicken Pox, 10; Tuberculosis, 4; German les, 3; Scarlet Fever, 3; Diphtheria, 2; Mumps, 2; Septic Throat, 2; Trichonosis, 1, and Pneumococcus Meningitis, 1. HWAYS q.ew equipment was purchased including a heavy Adams Power er; a Huber Road Maintainer; a Huber 8-12 ton Roller; an In -Weston Street Cleaner (not delivered) ; a road broom; new -plowing equipment throughout; new trucks; new sand Lders, and other items essential to efficient operation. In 6 HEALTH Ambulance F ; The municipality operates the town's only ambulance. During 1946, there �1 were one hundred fifty-eight (158) emergency calls for this service with each call proving the value having of at all times a modern ambulance available to - the citizens of the town J in time of need. Clinics Three , combined" Diphtheria -Whooping Cough Prevention CIinics were held at which ninety-seven (97) children were im- munized. This is the first year that immunization against Whoop- ing Cough has been a municipal;' project. This work will be con- tinued. Eight Well -Child Clinics were held in co-operation with the State Department of Health, and the Visiting Nurse Association. Medical attention was to given one hundred forty resulting in corrective health treatment which otherwise children might they not have had. Certain cases were further aided by treat- ment at the Child Guidance Clinic, the ' Crippled Children's Clinic and the Children's Hospital. In addition to the children, ninety- eight (98) parents were assisted with health and habit of their children. problems The dental Clinic was not operated, due to the fact that there was . no dentist available for this service. The department has now appointed Dr. Howard R. Libby as Public Health Dentist, and the clinic will be established and expanded during 1947. Tuberculosis—Care and Control This work has included the obtainment of hospital care where required or requested; the examination of contacts; home visits and assistance for patrons not hospitalized; • advice and a ments for X -Ray; and general educational ppoint- tectional work. ,preventative and de- Milk Inspection Regular laboratory examinations have been made of all milk produced and sold for local consumption. These examinations have covered butter fat per cent, solids b per cent, coliform count and micro examination. Inc aresults' ses where have not measured up to standard, producers and dealers have been notified and corrective measures ordered by the department. 7 t of Animals arns where milk is produced for local consumption were and all cattle coming into the state through Mansfield iected. A census was taken of all animals in the town. Jinety-nine permits were issued for work to be done, and assed inspection. r t is gratifying to report that following the construction of ional sludge beds at the plant late in 1945 that the proper Ltion of the plant during the past year was possible for the time since its original construction. a is also gratifying to report that the first of a number of needed extensions to the system, the first since the original ruction, were made this year, service being extended so as elude Edgewood, Allen and Highland. Avenues. Che average daily incoming flow of sewerage for the year 361,700 gallons. nunicable Diseases active program has been carried out .to prevent contageous ses and their spread. Field visits were made by the Board ealth Nurse to all homes where there were communicable ses, and instruction given as to the care and isolation of ?atient, as well as the protection of contacts. Advice has been given regarding protection against disease by immuni- n. )uring the year there were one hundred seven (107) con - ,us diseases reported and classified as follows: Measles, 46; )ping Cough, 33; Chicken Pox, 10; Tuberculosis, 4; German les, 3; Scarlet Fever, 3; Diphtheria, 2; Mumps, 2; Septic Throat, 2; Trichonosis, 1, and Pneumococcus Meningitis, 1. HWAYS q.ew equipment was purchased including a heavy Adams Power er; a Huber Road Maintainer; a Huber 8-12 ton Roller; an In -Weston Street Cleaner (not delivered) ; a road broom; new -plowing equipment throughout; new trucks; new sand Lders, and other items essential to efficient operation. In twelve months, the Department has become one of, if not the best equipped of,any comparable town or city. The construction program during 1946 has surpassed that of any previous year. Roads rebuilt were Fuller Place, Crocker Street, Bristol Street, Columbus Avenue, 8hawmut Avenue, Samo- set Avenue Chilson Avenue, Pleasant' Street' Hodges Street, Linden Street, Cha ' uncy Street, Campbell Street, Glen Street, Oak Street and Branch Street. South Main Street was improved by eliminating the sunken trench condition that existed, and the same resurfaced. As in the past general maintenance work has required more time and effort than should be necessary, but the department's top-heavy maintenance cost will be progressively lower as the new construction work progresses. Snow Removal and ice control work in Mansfield has been improved during 1946 as the result of the obtainment of the -too7s with which to work. Followhng any storm-- a visit to other towns and cities would be sufficient to convince citizens of the effective work being done in Mansfield. An active Chapter 90 Road Construction and Maintenance program has been instituted with the town taking full advantage of the same. Under Chapter 90 maintenance, the town pays- 113 the cost of the work, and under Chapter 90 construction the town Pays 'Loy :1/4 the cost of ea�hprojec,5. Under this programa contract has been signed for the widening and reconstruction of Chaui-lcy Street v7esterly of Central < Street. Also during 1947, North Main Street" will be widened to a width of 54', and re- constructed from Crocker Street, to the Railroad, as well as Oakland- Street from No. Main to Idaple Street. Other streets eligible f0l.° construction under the Program include School and Elm Street, of which a survey has been started, Maple Street, East Street and Pratt Street. Gratifying as the results of the Department's 1946 efforts may be, the coming year should see even greater progress made. WATER DEPARTMENT 1943 1944 1945 1946 Receipts 36,037.96 43,333.14 43,360.94 47,416.69 Operating Expense 22,262.47 19,550-30 23,107.22 25,914.76 13,775.49 23,782.84 20,253.72 No extensions were made to the system during 1946. 21,501.93 Money was appropriated for extensions on Williams and Pine Streets, Alden Street, Fowler Street, Maple Street and Mill Street. Al- though some materials were received, orders for pipe were not filled,so <that it was impossible to do the work. These extensions will be completed during 1947. Since it will be impossible to acquire pipe for new extensions this year, I recommend the completion of the 1946 program during 1947, and the postponement of the 1947 program for extensions on Tremont and Franklin Streets until. 1948 when materials may be available. During 1946, three hundred forty-five million gallons of water were pumped with a monthly average of 28,733,583 gallons or a daily average of 944,666 gallons. The pumping and sale of water establishes an all-time high, but one that is expected to be exceeded during 1947. I would recomr-riend the installation of additional Pumping equipment not later than 1948. General , The Success of your town's 1946 program is due to a great extent to the valuable advice and counsel of all members of the o j 0 - electf, -ieri, the co-operation of the Finance Committee; Board I S 11 -.rig, co-op th-6 loyalty and -v,7i1 rshe T Tow tGv�-n ona-p-1--l-I ,'eS; the vTlsdom Of action taken at Meet in -sl I anr,, dee-ply gyateful to all. Iii n; stmrldls upon the threshold of an unprecedented pyos-pei­ity. There vT111 be new industry attracted to Man -s - field, considerab'e lie -,v building, and a great increase in pay roll dollars sp�eft heye. em-ployees, and taxpayerThe ps will 0,11 be---nellt au alikTh e, e Plans have been 1--nade, the stage- set. :,cp le of only have to avail themselves of the opportunity before them. Nineteen forty-seven is the crucial year in Mans -field's de- stro-n-ly recommend that ,the 1947 Town Meeting accept the recoi-firnendations of. the Finance Committee and Se- lectrnen, who have given the matter considerable study, rather than to chance the risk of endangering the town's promised future. Wire Inspecti . on John D. Unger A total of two hundred thirty-two (232) inspections were made during the year. Work was either done according to specifi- cations or corrections ordered 'so that all completed work complied with the same. 10 Police Department • Lawrence P. Barrows, Acting Chief There was no serious crime in Mansfield during the year. The department made 125 arrests, 45 more than last year. Of these 53 were for traffic violations, 33 for drunkenness, and the balance of 39 for various other minor crimes and violations. There were 34 summonses served for other departments, and 13 insane commitments made. The "department is handicapped by a lack of sufficient per- sonnel. At the Present time there, is a request pending before the Civil Service Commission for the holding of examinations, and the establishment of eligible lists from which aChief, a Sergeant, a Patrolman, and a number of Intermittent Patrolmen may be made. Findings Of Fact On Removal Of Police Chief In the matter of the case pertaining to the removal of John W. Haines as Chief of the Mansfield Police Department, Mr. Haines was removed from the office of Chief of Police for the following reasons and findings of fact, the same being substantiated by the Civil Service Commission and the Attleboro District Court: That Chief John W. Haines did require Joseph Sanky, Law- rence Barrows and Walter Johnson, patrolmen in the Mansfield Police Department, to give him $1.50 out of $3.00 earned by them and paid to them by the County of Bristol for commitment fees, which sum, Haines told said policemen, was his "cut"; that the said Haines did collect $16.00 from the County of Bristol for an alleged hire of an <automobile for the purpose of commitment of one Maurezio L. Carnevali to the Concord Reformatory, when said automobile was not in truth and fact hired, and the said commitment was made by use of a Town of Mansfield automobile, and that said Haines failed to turn the $16.00 so collected from the County of Bristol into the Treasury of the Town of Mans- field; that said Haines did unwarrantedly release an automobile driver arrested by one of the police officers of the Town of Mans- field for drunkenness and drunken driving after the officer had been forced off the road by the said driver, and that the said Haines, after the episode, had another police officer drive the said automobile driver to his home; that the said Haines did unwarrantedly release a person held for drunkenness and drunken driving, held such person's car and keys, had the man driven to a 11 to be put up f or the night and then f ailed to further ,Tate the case, and told another officer who was present at, ,ie to "keep still about it"; that the said Haines as chief ce was subject to the orders of the Town Manager, James rtleff, and that the said Haines well knew it; that, shortly -he appointment of James F. Shurtleff as Town Manager -ember 15, 1943, Haines commenced being insubordinate to 1wn Manager by a continual contentious attitude and was nt and insulting in speech and behavior toward the said Kanager; that on September 20, 1945, the said Haines acted lisrespectful, arrogant, and insubordinate manner toward Manager Shurtleff; that on July 19, 1945, the said Haines in an uncooperative manner with reference to the repair of uipment of the Police Department of Mansfield; that on 12, 1945, the said Haines failed to carry out the Rules and itions of the Police Department, and that the said Haines d and failed to keep proper records with reference to the the police car, and further refused to keep a payroll record, enerally refused to give information regarding scheduled of employees of the Police Department to the said Town ,,er; that on February 24, 1945, the said Haines acted in a pectful and insubordinate manner to, the Town Manager re- g the matter of the resignation of Patrolman Joseph Sanky; in July 14, 1944, the said Haines was disrespectful and in- linate to the said Town Manager with reference to the spend - money in the Police Department; that' on May 19, 1945, dd Haines made disrespectful statements with reference to )wn government regarding business with the Selective Serv- )ard; that on February 1, 1944, the said Haines refused to out orders properly given to him regarding procedure in tg purchases; that on Juni 22, 1945, the said Haines was ant and uncooperative regarding the matter of records of olice Department; that on August 28, 1945, the said Haines disrespectful statements regarding four police officers of Meld; that on August 28, 1945, the said Hai -nos was arrogant ,isubordinate to the Town Manager and dared the said Town ger to either fire or suspend him for it; that on June 1, the said Haines made arrogant and disrespectful statements the three members of the Board of Selectmen of the Town, ansfield; that on February 4, 1943, the said Haines was in- dinate, and that on said date the said Haines made certain ant statements to the Board of Selectmen regarding the .ng hours of the said Haines; that on August 28, 1945, -he n Manager EIaines was insubordinate and arrogant to the Tovr 12 in the making of statements with reference to going to Boston and dared the Town Manager to suspend him for it; that on May 28, 1945 and on June 8, 1945, the said Haines failed and refused to give duplicate copies of the Police Department log when re- quested so to do by the Town Manager's office; that on January 15, 1945, the said Haines attempted to intimidate two police officers of the Town of Mansfield regarding their right to vote for candidates for the 'office of Selectman in the Town of Mans- field; that on January 17, 1944, the said Haines did use the facil- ities of the Police Department of the .. Town of Mansfield in a political endeavor; that on ; November 21, 1944 and on divers other times and occasions, said Haines reprimanded the members of the Mansfield Police Department for having social or other contacts with the Town Manager and ordered some of the police oirice� to "have no conversation whatsoever with the Town Man- ager or any of the Selectmen"; that the said Haines made state- ments that he was under the protection of Civil Service and that he would not take orders from anybody, and that he did r,o,t, have to listen to any man, woman, or child in Mansfield, aria' that he • stated that h V vv ou d ruin the police De partinent of M ;n s xis @ d a s he 660 _fed %vell pleas --d'°; that the said �-iliaBnes refused to appear before the &e_cc nlen. and produce a certain written paper which had been -'Ven to irn; "slia s 3 d b fair c; ik a s r�z a- �a c� s �_ 2 ,.se- menss to more entatives of the �wlis are d.ernedi_u , _ ✓ to be d et S-ne n4a' tso the Mansfield Police Department as well as t® the rd -j -,-ale of he �a eni e s Ulaeie by s e a h o ,, that said Haines d, 's ail dui h te—_n as chief of to maintain�ro the �.: w,-J'�'�n.i recC7i�s of nn�� _ sx { � d lags. Nailed to keep a co 111_ 6e 1c G vl 1r C R' ; a t 1FT FJal ; _�a-, afl-ler his sus- on us- trl 20, 104-5 V n t ° over ,is badge �h aid I cid c e a seo-nc-i b a_`e and did app --a3! on Seat ' iii' 21y a.a.q �Gi in UnL or gYl wearing the badge of an officer of the law, and did assume the authority of the chief of police, and took certainn actions as chief of police of the Town of Mansfield; that, upon his suspension, the said Haines refused to turn over to the department keys. to the chief's office, keys to the gun cabinet, and keys to the police car; that, after his suspension the said Haines, upon demand of the Town Manager, refused to turn over the second police chief's badge, and said he was chief of police and was going to remain so; that the said Haines, after his suspension, did refuse, upon . demand, to turn over to the Town a Town two-way radio which was in his possession and `has thereby deprived the Town of its use for a period of more than eleven months; and that, on Septem- ■ 13 24, and some days following, did by his appearance in and wearing a badge of authority, act contemptuously authority of the Town Manager to suspend him as chief e of the town of Mansfield. Office ®f Veterans Affairs Clifford C. Hubbard itacts have averaged 97.6 a week for a yearly total, of fansfield veterans registered in this office total 789. e office brings more money into Mansfield than it costs yn. Although veterans rights come from the Federal and overnments, the veteran or his `family as the case may be apply' for them. Veterans and others entitled to rights are unacquainted as to how to go about getting them; they often do not even know that rights are available. It job to .tell them and to give them what assistance I can in s the requirements of government procedure. addition, at the request of the veteran I will represent r presenting his case before the, proper Federal or State 's. This especially applies to cases which have `become l or otherwise "fouled up". For this purpose I go to. every Wednesday to the various offices, of the Veterans . istration;. the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard; nerican Legion, V.F.W., Disabled American Veterans, or Toss the O.P.A.; the State Bonus Office or other depart - in the State House and elsewhere. Le most important, problems now are those connected with disabilities, for which the veterans are entitled to treat - hospitalization, or compensation. There are also questions ing education and jobs. I have assisted - men - in getting ie veterans branch of the Massachusetts State College at )evens and the Veterans Regional High School at Attleboro 11 as into other schools and colleges. In these matters I ad the cooperation of the superintendent of schools, Mr. Merrill. I have brought together employers and veterans the -job training programs as conducted by the Veterans .istration, including assistance to employers in obtaining quired approval. For straight jobs I receive more requests ,eterans for, positions than I do from employers for veterans. 14 If . any employers of Mansfield have job opportunities for which veterans might be available, I wish they would let me know. I have already in a number of instances been able to bring em- ployer and veteran together, to the mutual advantage of both, and I should like to do more of this. Besides the above, veterans bring all kinds of questions to me. I takeit this is the purpose for- which the office is main- tained. In other words the ,people of the Town of Mansfield are attempting to carry out in an entirely practical way the ideal Lincoln expressed, "to` care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan". Fire Department • Arthur E. Soper, Chief The Department received 157' calls, of which 73 were squad calls, 40 box alarms, 27 still alarms, and 17 for Hose 3, West Mansfield. Of the total calls, 23 weref for buildings, 9' chimney fires, 71 grass and brush fires, 18 caused from incinerators, 4 calls to Foxboro, 6 ' automobiles, 2 false alarms, 2 for persons locked out, 2 'calls for dogs in ponds through ` the ice, and 1 call was received from the Commissioner` of Conservation for help in the Town of Sandwich to which Combination # 1 was sent' with a crew of 6 men for 21' hours service. The losses for the year were as follows: Building losses $26,228.48 Insurance paid $25,443.48 Contents losses 3,240.95 Insurance paid 2,740.95 An emergency lighting unit was obtained and proved of value at night fires. It is arranged to light the Station in the event of power failure. The Deputy Chief retired on September 1, 1946, and an ex- amination by the Civil Service Commission for an eligible list is pending. 15 .n Clerk Harrison A. Morse Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting .ection (Article 1) Held January' 21, 1946)' zsiness Meeting .(Articles 2-33) Held Feb. 25, 1946) ;icle I. To choose one Selectman for a term of three years; ise one member of the School' Committee for a term of ears; to choose one member of the School Committee for of one year; and to choose a Moderator for a term of one Sults for Selectman (3 years) Frederic Hewey, 475 Chauncy st................. 1394 Donald W. Joy, 132 Elm st. .................. 1169 Blanks ......................................... ... ... 289 2852 sults for School Committee (3 years) Percy L. Slayton, 70 Pleasant st................ 1672 Blanks .............................. ............................... 1180 2852 Results for School Committee (1 year) John W. Dunn, 471 South Main st........... .. 1416 Guiseppe Guilano, 100 Chilson ave ............. 1095 Blanks............................................................... 341 2852 Results for Moderator (1 year) Clarence A. Barnes, 79 Rumford ave......... 1838 Everett W. Robinson, 15 West st................. 2 George E. Sawyer, 131 Union st................ 4 Blanks............................................................ 1008 2852 Article II. To hear the annual report of the town officers and ;o act thereon. Voted to accept annual reports of Town Officers Article III. To raise and appropriate such sums of money In 16 17 as may be necessary to defray the expenses of the town for the money for the purpose from salvaged ' ensuing year or take any action in relation thereto. priate a sum of and take any ' ., arm taro -car sera he Farm, See table of appropriations, Town Accountants Report materials a relation thereto. action in ro riatt $500 to raise and SPP P Article IV. To see.if the town will vote to authorize the Town Voted Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow moneyTo X. see if the town will vote to raise and appro- from time to time inanticipation of the revenue of the financial Article transfer. from available funds, a sum of money for the year beginning January 1, 1946 and to issue a note or notes there- priate, or p purchasing a new car for the Police Department, and of p for, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes ' as purpose action in relation thereto. may be given fora period `of less than one p year, in accordance take any Voted to raise and appropriate $1500 with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.. Voted to so authorize Article XL To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen, acting in behalf of the town, to enter into nesotiations acquiring Article V. To see if the town will vote that the income from the Federal government with the objective of 'Mans- the sale of electricity to private consumers and municipal de - with Irld located in through lease or purch h partments be appropriated for the operational costs of the Munici- p field, and take any ac on i relation thereto pal Lighting Department for the fiscal year 1946, the whole to = Voted to authorize be expended by the manager of the department under the direction and control of the Board of Selectmen, or take any action in, Article XII. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- relation thereto. or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the Voted to so authorize priate use of the Post War Project Committee to 'cover costs of out- of-state travel and other expenses of the committee in connection Article VI. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- plans and seeking Federal and State assistance in with preparing p priate by transfer or otherwise, a sum of money for the purpose relation to the proposed elimination of the grade crossings of the r of paying for the town's part of the costs of either or both Chapter N.Y.N.H.&H. and Old Colon Railroads, and take any action in y 90 road maintenance and Chapter 90 road construction, or other relation thereto. town costs in connection therewith, or take any action in relationVoted to raise and appropriate $250.00 thereto. Voted to raise and appropriate .$3,600 Article XIII. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the Article VTI. To see if the town will vote to transfer a sumpurpose of constructing a new pighouse at the Town Farm, or of money not to exceed $10,000 from the operating, surplusprofit take any action in relation thereto. of the Electric Light Department funds for 1945 to the TownVoted to raise and appropriate $2000.00 Treasury to be used by the Assessors as available funds for fixing the tax rate for the current year. Article XIV. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Voted to transfer $10 000 ' Selectmen to take steps necessary to unite with any nearby municipalities for the purpose of organizing and operating an Article VIII. To see if the town will vote to transfer from I inter -town and city municipal airport, or take any action in re - the Excess and Deficiency Fund a sum of money for the purpose lation thereto. of purchasing road machinery and equipment for the HighwayVoted to so authorize Department, and take any action in relation thereto. Voted to transfer $40,000 Article XV. To see if the town will vote to transfer to the Excess, and Deficiency Fund the unexpended balances in the fol- Article IX. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- lowing accounts: Ware Street Water Extensions, $3.24; Printing 13 of ,Town "Charters, $2 .00,. Chapter, K Maintenar ee 1945; $293:49; F Chapter 90 Maintenance 1944,`$13:41; Piirchase`of Rubbish Body, $40.56; Rationing Board $21.7.74 and North Main "ai d Branch Street Water Extensions, $422:00, or'take any action in relation tbereto. Voted_ to -transfer; - Article XVI. To see if the town will vote to raise and 'appro= priate a sum of 'money .for, the purpose of'-et-en ding the water main on Williams Street from the corner of `' Williams and 'Jewel Streets to # 455 Williams. Street; and on Pine Street from the corner of -Williams. Street to . '#60 Pine Street, or take any action in.. relation thereto. (Petition) ...Voted to. raise and appropriate" $12,500 Article XVII. To see if the town will vote to' -'raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of extendirg the water main on Ware Street for a distance of approximately 3,000 feet, or take any action in relation' thereto: (Petition) _ . No action Article .XVIII. To ' see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate " a sum of money for the purpose " of extending the water mains on Maple Street from the pumping station to Franklin Street and on Franklin Street from Maple Street to East Street, or take any action in relation thereto. (Petition) Voted to transfer $10,000 from E & D Faad for purpose Article XIX. To see if the town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Chapter 723 of the Acts of 1945, authorizing the establishment and maintenance of a municipal 'department or dis- trict for furnishing information, advice and assistance to 'veterans of World War II or "other veterans, or take " any, action in relation `thereto. Indefinitely Postponed. Article XX. - To hear the report of any committee or to choose any committee. Voted that the town authorize the Joint Committee for Post - War Planning of New School facilities and- the Board of Select- men to file an application with the proper Federal agency, for Federal funds to be expended for the constructionof a new Senior High School; 'and` to continue the present. Joint Committee in existence until` complete plans- 'and 'costs for",a new building and 19 existing buildings; together with methods of financing .uction, 'shall be presented to the town for acceptance of $XI. To see if the town will vote to establish a In - committee to..be known, as "The Committee `"for- In- evelopment," said committee to be- appointed'-annuaily yard 6f --Selectmen, and consist of seven members; and the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, one the Chair- �e Finance. Committee, Ione the Chairman of the, Board rs,,©ne_ a representative of industry, one a representative -ail trade, one a representative of labor, one , the Town and one undesignated member at large; and that a sum be raised and appropriated for the use of said committee its. 'expense and travel during the year 1946, .,or take relation thereto. . to,.so establish and" to "raise and appropriate n of $250.40 to XXII. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the purpose of purchasing a strip of land i thewesterly s'i'de of -Rumford Avenue and bounded on fly side by Fultori's Pond, or take any action in relation 1 to raise acid appropriate $350.00 le-XXIII. To see if the town will vote to authorize tmen' to appoint - a committee of five • to make a study %ble` World War II Memorial, and to make a study of a )ersonal award to be made by the town to each individual tan and: woman. of the town in recognition of the town's ion of their service to .their country and town; and; to tte. a sum of $200 for their use, said committee to report )ard of Selectmen upon completion of their work, or take ►n in relation thereto. d to so authorize and to appropriate $200 fle XXIV.: *To see if the town will vote to authorize the n: to Iease' or sell the ' abandoned school building on North reef to the ' American - Legion, ` to appropriate a sum of )r ,its repair, or take any "action in relation thereto. (Request) :d that the..Board -of Selectmen .appoint a committee of •eport. at -an adjourned -,.meeting to be held on May 20, 7:30 P.M. 20 Article XXV. To see if the town will vote to accept Paine Road as laid out by the Board of Selectmen or take any action in relation thereto, (Petition) Voted to Postpone until May 20, 1946 Article XXVI. To see if the town will vote to accept Atwood Street as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, or take any action in relation thereto. No action taken (.Petition) Article XXVII. To see if the town will vote to accept Liberty Street as laid out by the Board 'of 'Selectmen, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to `so accept (Petition) Article XXVIII. To see if the town will vote to transfer a sum not to exceed $25,000 from m the operation account of the Electric Light Department' to the depreciation account of the Electric Light Department. , Voted to transfer $10,000 Article XXIX. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money ;for the purpose of extending the sewerage system on Allen Street from Draper Avenue to High- land Avenue, and on Highland Avenue from Allen Street for its entire length, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to postpone until May 20, 1846 (Petition) Article XXX. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money for the purpose of extending the sew- erage system on Edgewood Street, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to postpone until May 20, 1946 (Petition) Article XXXI. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose water mains on Mill Street from the end of the present m f extending the Essex Street for a distance oan to f approximately 2,800 feet or stake any action in relation thereto. Voted to postpone until May 20 1946 Article XXXII. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money foraise and r the purpose of extending the 21 i Alden Street from . West Street to Fowler Street, Street from Alden Street to Henry Street or take relation thereto. (Petition) appropriate$2,750.00 1XIII. To see if the town will vote to abandon all t public ` way to that section of roadway formerly rles Street, and which is located between Oakland L th Main Street, and, to return all property rights hold in said land to the. abutting property owners )r take' any action in relation thereto. (Petition) nostnone until May 20, 1946 djourn to May 20, 1946 at 7:30 P.M. rant Re -Call Election Held Jan. 21, 1946 [. To vote by official ballot on the following proposi- order indicated. recall of Everett M. Grant,. Selectman the recall of Everett M. Grant, Selectman ults Forthe Recall .................................... 1331 Against the Recall ............................ 1384 Blanks................................................ 137 2852 11. To vote by official ballot on the following proposi- order indicated. recall of Royal B. Patriquin, Selectman the recall of Royal B. Patriquin, Selectman the Recall .................................. 1288 inst the Recall ............................ 1413 Bks ................................................ 151 2852 [e III. To vote by official ballot on the following proposi- the order indicated. 22 _ For the recall of John D. Prescott, Selectman Against 'the recall ' of John D- Premotf, Selectman Results For the Recall •• ... Against the Recall...: ..................: Recall - 1401 Blanks................................................ 150 2852 article IV. To choose one Selectman to- succeed Everett M. Grant; to* hl! ' -his unexpired 'term: PROVIDED a majority of the vote cast be for 'Is recall: Results - Edward A. 'Richardson 11368 1368 ... 1484 2852 Article V. To choose one Selectman to succeed Royal B. Patriquin, to fill his unexpired term: PROVIDED a majori of ..the votes cast be for his ,recall. ty Results Benjamin H. Anderson • 1324 Blanks .'..................................................1528 2852♦ Article VI._ To choose one Selectman to succeed John D. Prescott, to fill his unexpired term PROVIDED a majority of the votes cast. be for his recall. Results` -George K, Willis . .. ............................ 1357 Blanks ............. ............. In accordance with a petition received a recount of the ballots cast was held. on February 1, 1946 with the following results: For the. Recall. of Everett. M. Grant Against the Recall of Everett M. 7332 G Blank's , rant .... 1382 ................................................................ 137 23 ecall of Royal B. Patriquin ..... 1296 . of Royal B Fatriquin -_1414 e Recall ....................... 142 " 2852 ecall of:`ori.' �'rescott ........... 1299 ie Recall of,. John D. Prescott .... 1405 ............................... ... 148 2852 .:. �. Richardson ...... ...... ....................... 1360 ................................ ................. ... 1483 2852 H. Anderson .................................. 1311 r . 1541. .2852 Willis .... ........... 1354 .................................................... 1498 2852 t t r e e W. Britton is Paine Road provid, t an award of $1,90 -24 for any and all land damages that may be involved, exclusive the cost of relocating certain buildings. Article- 29. Voted to appropriate $8,200 for the purpose. Article 30. Voted to appropriate $1,500 for the purpose. Article 31. Voted to appropriate $5,000.00 for the purpoE Article 33. Voted that the Town abandon all rights. Voted to adjourn at 7:53 P.M. Town Warrant, for Special Town Meeting Held May 20, 1946 Article I. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Section 11A, Chapter 85, General Laws, inserted by Chapter 710 of the Acts of 1941, which is an act to regulate the registration and operation of certain bicycles, or take any action in relatim thereto. Voted to accept Article II. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell to the . East .Mansfield Community Club the abandoned school building formerly known as the Hartwell School, together with any and all rights that the town may have in the land; upon which it is located, said land and building to revert back to the town at any such time as the Community Club as it now' is organized disbands, or said club discontinues the use of said property, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to authorize said sale Article III. To see if the Town will vote to accept the re- location of Chauncy Street as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and further authorize the Selectmen to make such land takings within said layout as may be necessary by means of settlement or the right to eminent domain, the costs for the same to be taken from the appropriation made for Chapter 90 road work, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to accept and authorize takings Article IV. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the money received from insurance companies for fire damages to ifii Z`owri Infirmary Building for the purpose of repairing the 25 action in relation thereto. riate $2,551.25 for damage 'to building and ge to eontents gee if the Town will vote to authorize the bronze bell owned by the Town and formerly iartment as an alarm, or take any action in �_nnawon Council Boy Scouts for $5.00 see if the Town will vote to transfer from I ' sum of money for the purpose of establish - ruction fund, said money to be spent by the the approval of the Board of Selectmen and Lee either on Town or Chapter 90 road pro - action in relation thereto. ;r $50,000-001 for purpose n at 8:06 P.M. ection )istrct It �l Dist. .ror aouLnern pris6va For Bristol County For Bristol Northern District For Bristol County , 26 27 1102 votes were cast :.with __tine -following results • : Claxence A. Ba rues, Rumford Avenue, Mansfield 22 DEMOCRATIC PARTY' _:. Blanks 71 Governor Maurice J. 'i`obinr 34 Hopkins Road; Boston 'D 3g Senator in Cnrigres s = 37 Francis Harrigan, 300 Bowdoin Street, Boston 1g "".1}avid I. Walsh, 35 Day Street, Fitchburg 34 Blanks _ .. 1 flanks X71 Lieutenant Governor 71 Congressman John B. Carr, 91 Prentiss Street, Somerville Paul A. Dever, 4 Oscar Herbert Peterson, 5 Maple Street, Easton 29 17 86-Buckingham Street, Cambridge Daniel J. .O'Connell, 9 Park Avenue, 38 Martha Sharp, 25 Ingraham Road, Wellesley 25 , -.Spring Boston Roger L. Putnam, . 216. Central Street, Springfield Blanks . 3 11 Blanks 71 15 A Councillor 7 Joseph P. Clark, Jr., 1954 Highland' Avenue, Fall River 22 ' Secretary;:�'J Holan Hathaway, 266 Franklin' Street, Fall River John J. Concannon„ 473 Talbot Avenue Boston Benedict F. John L. Shea, 352 Pearce Street, Fall River 16 24 FitzGerald, Jr., 399 Broadway, Cambridge Leo Moran, 148 Westville Street, Boston 20 Blanks �___=_ Paul H. Snow , 67 Bloomfield Street, Boston 3 71 Blanks 10 27 Senator `15 — Merrill D. Aldrich, 27 Harrison Street, Taunton 71 Francis J. O,Boy, 53 School Street, Taunton 37 Treasurer Iauks 19 John E. Hurley, 40 Glenrose Road, Boston Thomas Khoury, 9 Rollins Street, Boston 44 71 Blanks 6 Representative to General Court 21 Henry Street, Mansfield 7 71 ScholBtreet, Mansfield 1 Auditor 63 Thomas J. Buckley, 15 Pinckney Street, Boston Blanks 49 < r 71 22 .; District Attorney Maurice M. Lyons, 138 Willis Street, New Bedford 16' Attorney General 71 ; Frank E. Smith, 233Winthrop Street, Taunton 35 HarryE. Casey, 72 Oriole _Street, Boston auks 20 _ ,_- Michael F..` Hourihan 232. Data Avenue, Boston Edward A- Hutchinson, 71 Jr., 238 Savin Hill Avenue. Boston . 3 Francis E _:Kelly, 1184, Marton .Avenue, Boston � ... Clerk of Courts ... Joseph 1VI. McDomougli, 106 .Melville Avenue, Bos 22 Charles E. II rrington, 43 Willis Street, New Bedford 41 on 16 28 s CN 29 Blanks 30 Attorney General 79 Rumford Avenue, Mansfield 755 71ence A. Barnes, 276 Register of Deeds {auks Blanks 71 1031 County Commissioner Senator in Congress Manuel S. Dias; 56' Boutwell Street,' Fall River 13 Cabot Lodge, Jr., 275 Hale Street, Beverly 811 b Richard B. O'Connor, 371 Madison Street, Fall River 34 Henry 220 Blanks24anks 1031 71. Congressman REPUBLICAN, PARTY William Martin, Jr., 54 Grove St., No. Attleboro 306 Blanks Governor 1031 Robert F. Bradford, 106 Coolidge Hill, Cambridge 715 Councillor Blanks 3160 John S. Ames, Jr., Elm Street Easton 648 henry E. France, 318 Cypress Street, Fall River 77 Lieutenant Governor 103I Blanks 306 Albert Cole, 31 Church Street, Lynn. 274 1031 �. Arthur W. Coolidge, 210 Summer Avenue, Reading 477 Senator Blanks 280 Willard A. Ormsbee, 110 South Main St., Raynham 457 Merrill D. Aldrich, 27 Harrison Street, Taunton 303 1031 � _. Blanks 271 Secretary Frederic W. Cook, 75 Benton `Road, Somerville 742 1031 Blanks 289 Representative in General Court Albert E. Wood, 201 Main Street, Easton 68 1031 William E. Allingham, 322 Main Street, Easton 12 Treasurer Everett M. Grant, 46 Henry Street, Mansfield 516 Fred J. Burrell, 41 Washington Street, Medford 365 William P. 'McDermott, 81 Pratt Street, Mansfield 422 Laurence Curtis, 84 Beacon Street, Boston 359 Blanks 13 Blanks 307 1031 1031 District Attorney AuditorFrank E. Smith, 244 Winthrop Street, Taunton 693 Wallace E. Stearns, 110 Gainsborough Street, Boston 188338 Blanks Russell A. Wood, 11 Whittier Street, Cambridge 501 Blanks 1031 342 _ Clerk of Courts r 1031 Charles E. Harrington, 43 Willis Street, New Bedford 662 30_ Blanks Register of Deeds Harold A. Goff, Perryville, Road, Rehoboth Blanks County Commissioner Arthur W. Slater, 979 Eastern Avenue, Fall River George E. Sawyer, Union Street, Mansfield Blanks State Election I Ak 85 103 I 851 TREASURER Irtis Sixteen= Hundred -Seventy. -nine 1679 jdy Six- Hundred;- Seventy-seven-, 677 afedder (SL), Twelve 12 raughan (P), Three ks, Eighty 80 Held Noveniher 5,-1946.-- 2451 ballots Were cast with :the following results: GOVERNOR 749 Robert F. Bradford (R), Sixteen Hundred Sixty-two 1662 Maurice J. Tobin -(D), Seven -Hundred Forty-one... 741 Horace I. Hillis (SL) Six - 3 Guy S. Williams (P), TWO 2 Blanks, Forty 40 ATTORNEY GENERAL 2451 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 1698 Arthur W. Coolidge, .(R), Sixteen Hundred Forty-two 1642 Paul A. Dever (D), Seven Hundred- Forty-one 741 Alfred Erickson .(P), Three 8 Francis A. Votano (SL), Nine 9 -Blanks, Fifty-six, 56 SENATOR IN CONGRESS 2451 SECRETARY 1751 -Frederic W. Cook (R), Eighteen Hundred Twent"y-four 1824 Benedict F. FitzGerald, Jr., Five Hundred Forty-two 542 Malcolm T. Rowe (SL), Eleven 11 Blanks, Seventy-four 74 2451 TREASURER Irtis Sixteen= Hundred -Seventy. -nine 1679 jdy Six- Hundred;- Seventy-seven-, 677 afedder (SL), Twelve 12 raughan (P), Three ks, Eighty 80 2451 AUDITOR J. Buckley (D), Seven Hundred. Forty-nine 749 Wood (R), Fifteen- Hundred Eighty-eight 1588 McGlynn (SL), Twelve 12 L. Simmons (P), Three 3 ks, Ninety-nine 99 2451 ATTORNEY GENERAL A. Barnes (R), Sixteen Hundred Ninety-eight 1698 E. Kelly (D), Six Hundred Forty-six 646 F. Oro (SL), -Thirteen; 13 B. Rand (P), Three 3 ks, Ninety-one 91 2451 SENATOR IN CONGRESS abot Lodge, Jr. (R), Seventeen Hundred, Fifty-one 1751 Walsh (D), Six Hundred Twenty-six 626 A. Blomen (SL), Nine 9 Shaw (P), Three Lksy Sixty-two 62- 2451 CONGRESSMAN ff. Martin, Jr. (R), Seventeen Hundred Twenty-five 1725 Sharp (D) Six Hundred Fifty-three 653 iks, Seventy-three 73 2451 COUNCILLOR Ames, Jr. (R), Seventeen Hundred Ninety-eight 1798 Clark, Jr. (D), Five. Hundred Fofty-tw.o..- 542 Lks, One Hundred .Ele ven., ill 2451 ----- -• -- ��, ��-i,- +ai.& nunareu Ninety-one Willard A. Ormsbee (R), Sixteen Hundred Thirty-one Blanks, One Hundred Twenty-nine REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT 24 Albert E. Wood (R)-, Nineteen Hundred Sixty-four 191 George E. Sawyer (D), Two Joseph F. Schromm, One Blanks, Four Hundred Eighty-four AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY Maurice M. Lyons (D), Six Hundred Sixty 66C Frank E. Smith, Sixteen Hundred Forty-five 1645 Blanks, One Hundred Forty-six 146 CLERK OF COURTS 251 Charles E. Harrington (R),; Eighteen Hundred Fifty-nine 1859 George E. Sawyer (D), Two Joseph F. Schromm, One 2' Blanks, Five Hundred Eighty-nine 1' 589 REGISTER OF DEEDS 2451 Harold A. Goff (R), Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five Blanks, Five Hundred Twenty-six 1925 526 COUNTY COMMISSIONER 2451 Richard B. O'Connor (D), Six Hundred Ninety-three Arthur W. Slater (R), Fifteen Hundred Eighty-three 693 Blanks, One Hundred Seventy-five 1583 175 Question No. 1 2451 Law Proposed By Initiative Petition Shall this measure, which by amendments of the 'General Laws ( Ter. Ed.), provides for payment by the Commonwealth of ade- quate pensions to deserving citizens sixty-five years of age or 88 eed of relief or support, who shall have resided in the realth not less than five years immediately preceding of application for such pension, and who shall have re - he Commonwealth continuously for one year immediately said date of application. :n Hundred Seventy-three 773 Hundred Forty 840 :s, Eight Hundred Thirty-eight 838 2451 Question No. 2 Law Proposed by Initiative Petition this measure which provides that no labor union may ;ed or maintained unless' there is filed with the Com - of Labor and Industries a statement signed by the and Treasurer setting forth the union's officers, aims, ues, fees, fines, assessments and the salaries bf the officers. teen Hundred Eighty-six 1886 e Hundred Eighty-six 386 is, Six' Hundred Seventy-nine 679 2451 QUESTION NO. 3 hall` licenses be granted in this town for the sale therein )holic beverages ? .teen. Hundred Forty-six 1446 lundred Fifty-two 652 is, Three Hundred. Fifty-three 353 2451 hall licenses be granted in this town for the sale therein and malt beverages? rteen Hundred Eighteen 1418 Hundred Seventy-three 578 :s,' Four Hundred Sixty 460 Inks, 2491 11 licenses be granted in this town for the sale therein colic beverages in packages ? . yen Hundred Ninety-two. 1492 fundred Seventy-eight 478 Four Hundred Eighty-one 481 2451 84 QUESTION NO. 4 1. Shall the pari-mutuel system of betting on licensed horse races be - permitted in this county? Yes, Fourteen Hundred Eighty-one 1481 No, Six Hundred Three 603' Blanks, Three Hundred Sixty-seven 367' 2451' 2. Shall the pari-mutuel system of betting on licensed dog races be permitted in this county? Yes, Thirteen Hundred Fifty 1350 No, Five Hundred Ninety-eight b98 Blanks, Five Hundred Three 503 2451 QUESTION NO. 5 "Shall the General Court enact > legislation requiring jury service by women, with such reservations as it ;may prescribe?" Yes, Eleven Hundred Eighty-seven 1187 No, Six Hundred Twenty 620 Blanks, Six Hundred Forty-four 644 2451 QUESTION NO. 6 "Shall an act passed by the General Court in the -year nineteen hundred and forty-five entitled `An Act providing that the trustees of the county tuberculosis hospital within the county of Bristol shall be appointed by the governor' be accepted?" Yes, Nine Hundred Forty-six 946 No, Eight Hundred Fifteen 815 Blanks, Six Hundred Ninety 690 QUESTION NO. 7 2461 "Shall the Representative in the General Court from this District be instructed to vote to request the President and the ,Congress of the United States to direct our Delegates to the United Nations to propose or support amendments . to its charter 'which will strengthen the United Nations and make it a World Federal Government able to prevent War?" Yes, Fifteen Hundred- Thirty-eight 1538 No, Two Hundred, Twenty-one 221 35 aety-two 692 2461 n,. to fill the vacancy for 69. din 58 953 948' 25' 1984 )nnt of the above :was held 64 957 952 11 1984 36 Town Treasurer . • . Ethel M. M Cash balance January 1, 1946 209,520.00 Cash Receipts during 1946 -- Municipal Light 290.60 Light & Power 270,035.72 5.00 Jobbing `- 6,252.90 276,288.62 Interest on Guarantee - Deposit Fund 7.00 Electric -Light Operation Account 407.76 Water Receipts Bills 45,244.43 Jobbing 1,188.53 46,432.96 Tax Collector Taxes ( See report of collector for detail) Interest on taxes Charges on taxes App. Sewer Assessments not due Interest on Above Accounts Collector's Fees Other Treasury Receipts Tax Titles Tax Title Interest Tax Title Costs Departmental Accounts Receivable Ambulance Service Rent Town Property Rent Town Hall Reimbursement Relief -Welfare Reimbursement Relief -Old Age Assistance Tuition -City Ward Health 259,848.34 758.14 . 219.00 1,338.90 15.51 8.00 1,152.99 13.38 18.00 729.60 597.50 870.00 35.29- 865.91 188.65 418.50 37 447.26 65.98 -ansportatian 11.59 e 290.60 5.00 at & Cleaning cesspool 42.67 654.70 447.00 303.99 znd 1,005.66 6,866.70 1,402.40 porting Licenses 782.75 ssachusetts Assistance 21,655.37 Administration 729.59 . Aid 1,306.32 " . Administration 48.69 rtion 19,349.68 tion 1,878.40 y Fund 8,130.16 39,439.88 ness 44,301.74 1,767.90. ; and 94.50 " 176.20 24.00 " ands 1,203.08 xansfer tax rate 10,000.40 106.00 71.87 102.61 nt 500.00 and Bonds (1211145) 396.70 feral Cash) and Bonds -1946 656.25 s of Indebtedness 50,006.30 mnity' Co. nbulance 450.00 unity Co. St. Pierre 50.00 38 American -Insurance Co. 1945 Settlement- of all claims for 1945 all damage' by fire to infirmary 312446 2,677.71 Williams School Fund 167.56 Amount deposited in Savings Banks :es Dec. 31, 1945 $ 31,291.56 as Sewer . Bond Fund entered in 64.63 General Cash 27,000.00 Interest ori 'Sewer Bond Accounts 473.43 Barnes & Makrauer-Land Court Fees 18,250.29 returned 150:00 H. E. King Agency—Refund Collector's Bond 29.10 Withdrawals • Foxborough Savings Bank . 1946 to pay perpetual care 294.00 Miscellaneous Receipts _ 2,511.57 Payroll Deductions—Federal Income, Tax 18,328.85. Payroll Deductions—Retirement Fund 5,657.76 - Payroll Deductions—Blue Cross Fees 11424:30 Payroll Deductions—Bonds 619:00 Blue Cross Fees paid 963.55 Disbursements-' made in 1946 in 228.93 - accordance with Vouchers received - 328.10 and warrants' 'approved by Selectmen 3,192.00 (See report of To A 8,462.01 wn ccountant far Details) 762,987 Cash Balance 811,003 1,073,991.46 1,673j991, Town Collector 40 •0 Ethel M. Murray DEBITS UncollectedTaxes on December 31, 1945 - Poll 1945 $ 50.00;. Excise 1945 93.23 Personal 1945 2,236.65 39 1945 27,312.31 1945 978.75 1945232.58 :es Dec. 31, 1945 $ 31,291.56 1945 64.63 1946 .4,368.00 1946 8,938.00 1946 18,250.29 1946 224,020.28 1946 3,753.77 . 1946 .743.87 1946 1,121.82 , 261,260.66 $292,552.22 CREDITS a 1945 36.00 1945 147:59 1945 2,201.85 1945 26,268.10 1945 963.55 1945 228.93 1945 - 328.10 1946 3,192.00 1946 8,462.01 1946 16,597.24 1946 ` 197,140.30 1946 3,027.73 1946 599.31 6 taxes added 40 Water Liens added App. Sewer 158.01 tax 1946 655.63 Total Collections in 1946 259,848.34 Deduct refunds and overpayments Poll Poll 1945 8.00 Excise's 1946 1946 568.03 Personal 1946 80.07 Real Estate ' 1946 0.76 Real Estate 1946 2.18 1946 67.38 Total Collections Iess Refunds 150.39 Abatements in 1946 Poly Excise 1945 22.00 Personal 1945 10.27 Real Estate 1945 34.80 Poll 1945 86.28 Excise 1946 1,170.00 Personal 1946 87.42 Real Estate 1946 504.00 1946 1,310.19 Tax Titles Taken in 1946 for 1945 taxes Real Estate 949.96 APP• Sewer 15.20 Committed interest 3.65' Water Liens 59.94 1,028.75 1945 tax added 194 10.15 6 taxes added Real, Estate 694.58 App. Sewer 158.01 Committed interest 31.61 Water Liens 11.00 895.20 Outstanding Taxes Dec. 31, 1946 Real Estate 1946 24,942.59 APP. Sewer Assess- ments added tax 1946 568.03 259,697.95 3,224.96 1,934.10 0 9 1 4 0 27,695.21 $292,652.22 rary 24,725 3,073 1,632 96 29,526 ,773 znes, was purchased from Dewitt Hodges to the h Ia special ,book plate ,k M. HODGES COLLEC- displays have continued. of paintings by Patrick neluded a new card cab - two bookcases, one the is Pictorial Encyclopedia rooks, not in sets, eigh- ine subscriptions; ninety - [es to meet special'' calls; oan collections from the M1 4 S €V 42 43; E lE Town Accountant .90 Es A11 Other • • . Harrison A. Morse. � � 1,636.25 r Receipts of Persons and Property _ vection Department 13.21 z GENERAL REVENUE police Department DeP 35:00..' Taxes. rare Forest Fires 94.50 12.61 E £' Current Year 216,929.54 Sealer of Weights and Measures E Previous Years 28,505.95 Lnsurance • • ,f Corporation Income and Meal Tax '44 85,509.47 __ 3,423.03 � `< Excise Tax and '45 8,609.60 r Tax Titles 1,152.99 alth Department 2,205.07 f° e �ghway Department 232.59 I Licenses, and Permitsfir3nary 340,707.55 654.70 Liquor Pedlers 4,225.00 Reimbursement for Relief i I� Sunday 24.00 Cities wind Towns 35.29 Pool, Billiards and Bowling 161.00 40.00 = Mate r 11.59 r ' Milk 26:00 _ - .. . 46.88 . Marriage All Others 240.00 � � � �� Old 'Age Assistance Recoveries 500.00 Er �, 857.75$85.91 ld Age Assistance r; 1d Age Assistance, State Portion 17,729.06 t Court Fines 5,573.75 Aid . to Dependent Children, State . Portion 2,993.97 n 447.00 Soldiers' Benefits 356.43 f t Grants and Gifts - f 'Scho ols : ' 843.78 .303.99 {, From County Dog Licenses 1;248.03 005:66 Libraries—Fines Vocational Training Highways 176.20 - Unclassified r - Ambulance Service 729.60 aft U. S. Grant—O. A. A. 8,130.15- 22,384.96 - Rentals Town Property `Licenses 597.50 1,402.40 �4 U. S. Grant—A. D. C. 1,355.011,255.00 Dog Sale of Real Estate$ _--} 33,051.98 Total Commercial Revenue—Departmental 36,044.19 Total General Revenue - COMMERCIAL REVENUEEPARTMENTAL 379,780.28 PUBLIC SERVICE' ENTERPRISES f U —DEPARTMENTAL Williams School Fund 167.56 General. Government Receipts to Pay Pereetual Care 294.00 Collector and Interest �' 50,443.80 Town Clerk. - 245.1b Attleboro Wat r Agency ' � 71.37 � Town Hall 500.20 ; .Teachers' -Retirement 23.77 890.00 '-Proceeds Sporting Licenses w �r 1,098.75 �7 k° 44 5,124.00 ad' Municipal Lighting Plant pager's Expense 484•76 Light, Power, Jobbing 276 288.62 -ry and Postage 67.34; Printing 28.86 All Other 414.76 93.23 Sewer Assessments 295.34 276,703.3! 193.24 5,330.1E Water Department Sale of Water and Jobbing 46 432.96 Water Liens and Charges 983.73 47,416.69 Total Public Service Enterprises 381,549.50 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE Interest on U. S. Certificates "473.43 Interest on Sewer Bonds 218.75 Interest on Post War Funds Interest on Taxes 396.70 Interest on Tax Titles 755.39` Interest on Excise Taxes 13.38 Interest on Sewer Assessments 2.75 Interest on Special Assessments "' 828.24 Deductions for Defense Bondi 15.51 Federal Withholding Tax 610.51 00 Deductions for Blue Cross Fees 18,328.85 Deductions for Retirement Fund 1,434.65 5,637.76 Transfer and Refunds 28,744.41 Taxes 6.10 General Departments 1,259.38 All 'Other 87.63 Transfers from Municipal Light Surplus 10,000.00 11,353.08 Total Miscellaneous Revenue Cash Balance, January 1, 1946 40,097.49 336,520.00 Grand Total 1,175,991.46 45 Payments GENERAL GOVERNMENT s Expense 102.30 dation 150.00 hd 102.30; Balance to. Revenue 47.70 150.00 Survey 00.00 -iation 10.00 to Revenue 10.00 10.00 lager's Salary and Clerk's Wages 5,124.00 riation 5,124.00 ad' 5,124.00 pager's Expense 484•76 riation 678.00 -ry and Postage 67.34; Printing 28.86 , 96.19 ne 93.23 Small Expenses Is 295.34 . to Revenue 193.24 llerk and Accountant's Salary and Wages 3,523.50 )priation 3,523.50 ided 8,523.50 " Jerk and Accountant's Expense )priation 275.00; Refund 5.00 280.00 )nery and Postage 81.43; Printing 64.18 145.56 hone 38.00 .y Small Expenses 91.96 .ce to Revenue 4.48 er and Collector's Salary and Wages )priation 3,703.50 tided 3,703.50 -er and Collector's Expense 3priation 1,376.50; Refund 33.56 1,410.06 >nery and Postage 551.05; Printing and Tertising 208.33 759.38 ,res 14.55 hone 35.80 275.52 3,703.50 1,374.57 Surety Bonds 456.50 All Sundry Small Expenses 108.34 Balance to Revenue 35.49 ers ' Land Court Fees 1.0 Balance Forward 1945, 192.88; Refund 150.00 342.88 Expended 1.00; Balance Forward 341.88: 342.88 Assessors' Salaries 3,169.01 Appropriation 3,169.00 4,800.00; Balance Forward 1945 Expended 3;1,69.00 transfer from Reserve 1.11 Assessors' Expense 449.51 Appropriation 528.00 )plies Stationery and Postage 154.47; Printing 28.69 183.16 Carfares and Auto Hire 59.67 Telephone 36.45 Sundry Small Expenses 170.23 756.66 Balance to Revenue 78.49 Moderator 756.66 Appropriation 50.00 Expended 50.00 1.81; Balance to Revenue 25.19 50.00 Law 31,472.44 Appropriation 500.00; Transfer from Reserve 2,744.03 2,244.03 2,744.03 11,360.71 Expended 2,744.03 Finance Committee Appropriation 12,492.50 84.00 Expended 84.00; Balance to Revenue 16.00 100:00 1,00.00 1,451.31 Planning Board Appropriation 1,451.31 13.22 Expended 13.22; Balance to Revenue 186.78 200.00 Oil 200.00 Election and Registration Salaries 126.12 Appropriation 37.51 530.00 Expended 530.00 1 Expenses 530.00 Election and Registration Expense Appropriation685.00; Transfer from 706.38 Reserve 21.38 706.38. 47 d Postage 6.56; Printing 127.50 134.06 Sundry Small Expenses 72.37 85.07 _ ers ' 487.25 ries and Wages 1,513.34 1,513.34. 1,513.34 senses and Repairs 6,182.34 4,800.00; Balance Forward 1945 - transfer from Reserve 1.11 6,182.34 ht 807.75 )plies 155.63 5,103.33 .., 1 Expenses 115.613 ling Salaries and Wages 756.66 n, < 756.66 756.66 ling Expense 684.81 1 710.00 1.81; Balance to Revenue 25.19 710.00 General Government 31,472.44 :CTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY sent Salaries and Wages 11,360.71 n 12,492.56 ,360.71; Balance to Revenue 12,492.50 lent Expense 1,451.31 a 271.00; Transfer from 0.31 1,451.31 nd'' Repairs 434.91 Oil 388.35 ;ht 126.12 ilding 37.51 269.57 1 Expenses 194.85 dice Car 743.05 d 50 Expended 874 00 • Balance t R • o evenue 76.00 950.00 Health Department Expense Ition Appropriation, 2,080.00; Refund 93.00; Transfer. from Reserve 77.38 2,250.38 Stationery and Postage 10.84; Printing 4.09 14.93 Quarantine and Contagious Diseases 2,088.45 Sundry Small Expenses 147.00 Garbage Salary and Wages Appropriation 3,610.00; Transfer from Reserve 292.75 3,902.75. Expended 3,902.75 . Maint. of Truck and Piggery Expense 315.89 Appropriation : 1,000.00; Transfer from :pt. Expenses Reserve 55.54; Refund 4.20 1,059.74 Expended 1,059.74 Health and Sanitation s 154.88; Fuel 217.07 - HIGHWAYS Highway Department Salaries 749.69 Appropriation 24,143.00; Refund 141.71 24,284.71 Expended 23,845.72; Balance to Revenue 438.99 24,284.71 Highway Department Expense and 'Stationery Appropriation '29,895.00; Refund 268.62 80,163.62 Expended 29,968.71; Balance to 900.21 Revenue 194.91 30,163.62 Purchase of Highway Truck Forward 1945 1,450.00 Balance Forward , .r.. „.. ° Purchase of Highway Equipment Appropriation 40,000.00 Expended 26,055.38; Balance Forward 13,944.62 40,000.00 Highway, Curb, Sidewalk Construction Appropriation 50,000.00 3,902.7, 1,059.7 23,845. 29,968.71 00.00 26,055.38 8,030.84 bl 469.70 4,053-20. 'orward 41,969.16 Maint. 2,449.59 Ition 3,60U0- 2,449.59; Balance Forward 1,150.413,600.00 i ;al Highways 90,350.24 WELFARE AND SOLDIERS' BENEFITS :pt. Salaries and Wages 202.49 ,tion 232.56; Refunds 83.33 315.89 .202.49; Balance to Revenue 113.40 315.89 :pt. Expenses 6,269.11 ation 8,359.04; Refunds 60.08 8,419.12 s 154.88; Fuel 217.07 - 371.95" 556.69; Care 193.00 749.69 stitutions 943.00 ants ; 3,280.00 and 'Stationery 24.26 r Expenses 900.21 to Revenue 2,150.01 enefits Administration 99.30 ation 181.30 1 99.30; Balance to Revenue 82.00 131.30 enefits Expense 818.45 ation` 3,000.00; Refunds 20.00 8,020.00 d 813.45; Balance•to Revenue 2,206.55 8,020.00 Lssistance Administration 1,782.10 Ation 1,782.10 i 1,782.10 led Assist ice Cash Grants 30,272.89 30,000.00; Refunds 272.89 80,272.89 80,272.89 18,184.88 S. Cash Grant b2 rr 53 MM pp P A x�o riation 21,655.37; Refunds 77.53 21,732.90 Expended 18,184.88; 1945 Forward 245.06 r � Schools 628.81 18,429.94 Balance Forward grade Appropriatio�i 1,000.00 3,302.96 '1 Expended 628.81; Balance to. Revenue 871.19 1,000.00 , Old Age Assistance -U, S. Grant Administration Appropriation 810ch€crl Equipment 498.3$ Expen10Bal1,200:48 ded 8.; Balance Forward 1,192.38 1,200.48 ,athletic Appropriation 500.00 500.00 impended 499.33; Balance to Revenue .67 Aid to Dependent Children Administration Appropriation 79 44 '�chers Retirement Fund 147:51 102,20 Expended 79.44; Balance to Revenue 22.76 102.20 �pproPriation $90.00 Expended 147:61; Balance to Revenue 242.49 390.00 Aid to Dependent Ch' ildren Cash Grants` Appropriation 3,700.00 B hool Department Salaries and Wages 108,654.95 Expended 3,700.00 00.00 Appropriation 108,385.60; Transfer from 3 0.00 Reserve 281.35 108,666.95 Aid to Dependent Children -U. ' S. Cash Grant Expended 108,654.95; Bal, to Revenue 12,00 108,666.95 Appropriation 1,383.20 Expended 1,383 1,45524 .20; Balance Forward 72:04 1,455.24 Committee to Study New School Facilities 00.00 Forward' 150.00 Aid to Dependent Children -U, S. Grant Administration f Expended 00.00; Balance Forward 150.00 150.00 Appropriation 00.00 Balance For 87 .18 'r liooI Department Expenses 23,873.68 87-18 Appropriation 23,444.40; Refund 16.21; Town Farm Garage, Transfer from Reserve 414.79 23,875.40 Appropriation 448.06Printing, Stationery and Postage 147.61 600.00 Expended 448.06; Balance Forward 51 ,._ Telephone 357,22; Traveling Expense 5.20 362.42 .94 500.00 'Health 72.87 Infirmary Repairs = Textbooks and Supplies 4,983.03 Appropriation 2,677.71 RegionalSchool Tuition 122.49 Repairs 2,677.71 Transportation 5,906.88 Replacement of Furnishings ,605.37 Fuel and Light 6,21228 72:34 Maint. of Building and Grounds 4 889.37 Town Farm Pig House Outlay 833.49 Appropriation 00:00 Diplomas and Graduation Expenses 138.06 BaIdnce Forward 2,000.00 f Libraries 82.53 2 ,000.00 Sundry Small Expenses . 122.65 -------- f Total Welfare and Soldiers' Benefits Balance to Revenue 71.72 65,92,0.73 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARY r Library Salary and Wages 3,746.33 Appropriation 3,$90.00 High School Plans and Specifications Expended 3,746.33; Balance to Revenue Forward 1,500.00 3,500.00 Expended 1,500.00 • Balance 143.67 8,890.00 Forward 2,000.00 3,500.00 -Library Expense 1,184.42 � ter: 5& Appropriation 175.00; Refunds 17.25; Transfers F 1,683.75 1,005.66 Books 882.74; Periodicals 82.50 1,197.91 and 249:10; Receipts 1,434.65 ' 1,518.55; Balance Forward 165.20 1,683.75 Binding 96524 Exp ended Furniture and Furnishings 14.24 132.13 N &ges to Persons and Property b6.9b Stationery and Postage 16.12; Telephone 31.30 47.42 g'ransfer from Reserve 56.95 - 56.95 Sundry Small Expenses 25.39 expended Balance to Revenue 13.49 for Industrial Development = 00.00 Total Schools and Library - --------- 140,235 03 ` tee ap ropriation 2M..00 250.00 Wince Fort�vard RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED �r 3.00 Veterans Affairs Salary 2,469.00 or Rall Forward 186.63 Appropriation 2 469.00ded enBalance Forward 183.63 r EkP 3.00; 186.63 Expended 2,469.0022.07 &�sachusetts State Guard Veterans' Affairs Expense Appropriation .389.42 Tr>ansfer from Reserve 22.07 22.07 350.00; Transfer frompended 0 Reserve 39.42 Expended 389.42 389.42 chase of Fulton's Pond 21930.25 Memorial Park -Salary'� Forward cp ended 2930.25; Balance Forward 69.75 3,000.00 3,000.00 Appropriation 1,545.00 1,143.60 , 00.00 Expended 1,143.60; Balance to Revenue e of Rumford Avenue Land 401.40350.00 - 1,545.00 � � ��,� �' ,appropriation , 350,00 Memorial Park Expense balance Forward Appropriation 650.00 454.70QO.QO Tennis Courts at Memorial Park Expended 454.70; Balance to Revenue 195.30 650.00 . �. G r Forward .00 333377.00 Balance Forward Deductions for War Bonds Forward 108,25; Receipts 619.00727 618.50 " �� Rest Mansfield Fire Station 00.00 Expended 618.50; Balance Forward 108.75 .25 727.26 Forward 10,000.00 Balance Forward 10,000.00 Deductions for Retirement Receipts p 6,657.76 5,657.76 Woxld War II Committee 30.85 Expended 5,657.76 �� - � Appropriaton_ 200.00 Expended 30.85; Balance Forward 169.15 200.00 Deductions for Federal WithholdingTax Receipts -18,328.85 18 328.85` l Pension Accum. Fund 1;105.00 Expended 18328.85 Appropriation 11105.00 Deductions for Blue Cross Expended 1105.00 1,518.55 Decoration and Care of Soldiers' Graves 550.00 r m 56 Appropriation 550.00 Expended 550.00 Printing of Town Reports 1,408.63 Appropriation 562 Expended 662.60 ry Small Expenses 562:60 Investigation of Police Department 00.00 Transfer from Reserve 542.47; Refund 5.90 548.37 424. Expended 424.64; Forward 123.73 kce Forward 2,750.00 548.37 Maintenance of Town Property opriation, 10,000.00 Appropriation 2.50.00; Transfer from Ece Forward 2b5.; Reserve 5.24 Bain and Branch Street Water Extension 355.35 Wages 255.24 Material 115.99; Water 35.00 90.75 150.99 Sundry Small Expenses 45.00 opriation 13.50 Forest Fire Patrol 12,500.00 Forward 00.0 Balance Forward 150.00 nded 2,273.80; Balance to Revenue 10.66 2,284.46 150.00 Maintenance Expense Post War Project Committee 88.4.50 opriation 770.00; Transfer from Reserve Forward 00 00.01 Balance Forward 250.00 139.87 250.00 103.76. Total Recreation and Unclassified ry Small Expenses 640.87 ice > to Revenue 36,520.98 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES Reserve Water Department Salaries and Wages and 24,165.79; Receipts 6,158.72 Appropriation 10,461.44 Expended 10,461.44; Balance To 11,085.34 494.51 Revenue 623.90 Itreet and Highland Avenue Sewer Extension 8,200.00 11,085.34 8,200.00 Water Department Expense nded 8,200.00 Appropriation 13,387.36; Transfer from 13,793.43 Reserve 406.07 Storage 100.00; Telephone 128.10 13,793.43 Stationery 115.44; Printing and Advertising 228.10 48.60 Pipe and Fittings 1,846.63; Meter and 164.04 Fittings 821.52 Gasoline and Oil 136.58; Freight and 29'668.15 b7 press 17.58 15.4.16 �ment and Repairs 498.05; Station .lipment 910.58 1,408.63 dng', Station Fuel Oil 209.08; Current 14.14 9,103.22 ry Small Expenses 67.13 ind Fowler Street Water Extension 00.00 opriation , 2,750.00 kce Forward 2,750.00 Street Extension 00.00 opriation, 10,000.00 Ece Forward 10,000.00 Bain and Branch Street Water Extension 355.35 ;ht Forward 472.00 nded 355.35; Balance Forward 116.65 472.00 id Williams Street Water Extension 45.00 opriation 120500.00 nded 45.00; Balance Forward 12,455,00 12,500.00 Maintenance Wages 2,273.80 opriation 2,284.46 nded 2,273.80; Balance to Revenue 10.66 2,284.46 Maintenance Expense 88.4.50 opriation 770.00; Transfer from Reserve 00 920.00 and Equipment 139.87 int 103.76. ry Small Expenses 640.87 ice > to Revenue 35.50 Reserve and 24,165.79; Receipts 6,158.72 30,324.51 nded 12,830.00; Balance Forward 494.51 30,324.51 Itreet and Highland Avenue Sewer Extension 8,200.00 opriation 8,200.00 nded 8,200.00 fod Street Sewer Extension 1,500.00 68 Appropriation Expended 1,500.00 CY,AND, TRUST, REFUNDS AND TRANSFERS .1,500,00 John D. Lewis Sewer Extension . 24,272.18 Appropriation - 00.0 Expended 00.00; Balance Forward 9,000.00 9,000.00 Milland Essex Water Extension x Appropriation * 00.01 Balance Forward 5,000.00 . 1,397.60 5,000.00 Municipal Light Department Audit 350.00; Rent 720.00 263,052.69 Stationery and Postage11070.00 103.93; Printing 655.71 759.64 Telephone Repairs to Plant 1 130.51 Repairs to Station 16,224.37 Fuel at Station 64.27 Tools 503.94; Insurance. -355.00 434.70 Material and Supplies 858.94 Repairs to Lines°' 9,950.13" Meters and Transformers 1,601.86 Transportation 4,021.21;' Insurance 481.45 5,062.41 Pay Roll Current 31,806:32. Sundry Expenses .175,766.64' 1946 Balance Forward' 14,820.19 Cash Receipts 12,937.01 1,173,991.46 276,703.38 Expended 289,640.39 Transfer to Depreciation 263,052.64 Balance Forward 1947 6,980.56 19,607.19 Total Public Service Enterprises Electric Light Deposit Fund Cash 300,566.16 INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT Interest on Bonds Appropriation' 382.50; Transfer from Reserve 4'212'50 3,830.00 Expended 4,212.50 4,212.50.:. Bonds' Due 1946 Appropriation 4,000.00; Transfer from Reserve 9,000.00 Sewer 13,000-00, `13,000.00 59 d 13,000.0:0 Interest and Maturing Debt 17,212.50 CY,AND, TRUST, REFUNDS AND TRANSFERS . 24,272.18 rax 17,152.91 7,119.27 x .nd Game Licenses 1,470.00 1,397.60 ses 157.25 127.18 ,ax"'eS 30.07 Is 479.55 School Fund 161.78 �1 Care Income 294.00 Retirement Fund 23.77 71.37 4ttleboro Water Agency 71.37 2.00 Agency and Trust, Refunds and 'Transfers 27,849.95 t Post War Fund 100,000.00 nee' 311,003.96 rand Total 1,173,991.46 TRIAL BALANCE Cash on Hand,`December 31,' 1946 School Department Cash Advance Electric Light Department Cash Advance Electric Light Deposit Fund Cash Poll Taxes 1946 Personal Property Taxes 1946 24,943.35 Real Estate Taxes 1946 4 Municipal Li Light Plant Revenue Water Department Revenue` 18.64 Excise Taxes 1946 455.19 Water Liens Added to Taxes Special Assessments Revenue 1946 568.03 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Added t' Sale of Real Estate Fund Taxes 1946 Nettie B. Lowney Library Fund 112.95 Committed Interest -Sewer Assessments 1946 5,066.93 Tax Titles Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund 241.62 Tax Title Possessions Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund 498.99 Ambulance Accounts Receivable s , 65.00. Town Hall Rentals Accounts Receivable 373.50 Rentals Town Property ry 433.53 School Department Tuition Accounts Receivable 5.00 Old Age Assistance Accounts Receivable 622.02 Aid to Dependent Children Accounts Tailings -unclaimed Checks Receivable Due from State 40.50 Health Accounts Receivable Reserve for School Department Cash Advance 25.00 140.00 State Aid Accounts Receivable U. S. Grant -- Old Age Assistance 3,1 U. S. Grant - Old Age Assistance Admin. 1,] U. S. Grant - Aid to Dependent Children U. S. Grant '-- Aid to Dependent 50.00 Children Administration 310.08 Tax Abatement Recoveries 1,323.28 28,295.06 Municipal Light Plant -Light and Power 3,010.17 Municipal Light PIant-Jobbing 5,011.39 ' Water Department -Sale of Water 249.97 Water Department -Jobbing Pay Roll Deductions for Blue Cross Fees Bristol County Dog Fund 551.46 tateand County Taxes ,. v xcise Tax Revenue Tax Titles Revenue 41 F ` Tax Titles PossessionsRevenue 5,06 Departmental Revenue 24 Municipal Li Light Plant Revenue Water Department Revenue` 2,53, 31,30! Special Assessments Revenue 5,71( Sale of Real Estate Fund 68( Nettie B. Lowney Library Fund 1160( Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund boa Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund 303 Overlay 1946 51000 Overlay Reserve 269 Post War Investment Fund Incom@ 16,960 1,05a 61 f Interest on Sewer Bonds 473.43 Fund for Redeeming Sewer System Loan r Notes 27,000.00 Tailings -unclaimed Checks 14.03 Reserve for School Department Cash Advance 25.00 Reserve for Electric Light Department Cash_ Advance- 50.00 Electric Light Deposit Fund 1,323.28 Pay Roll Deductions for Purchase of War Bonds 108.75 Pay Roll Deductions for Blue Cross Fees 165.20 Excess and Deficiency 57,117.40 Land Court Fees 341.88 Purchase of Police Car 756.95 West Mansfield Fire Station 11000.00 Forest 'Fire Patrol 150.00 Purchase of Highway Truck 1,450.00 302 9 Purchase of Highway Equipment 13,944.62 92 3$ :�' Highway, Curb, Sidewalk Construction Acct. 41,969.16 72.0 r "K Chapter 90 Maintenance 1,150.41 Town' Farm Garage 51.94' 8718 Town Farm Pig House 2,000.00 Committee to Study New School. Facilities 150.00 f High School Plans and Specifications 2,000.00 Honor Roll 183.63 Tennis Courts at Memorial Park 337.00 Purchase of Fulton's Pond and Adjacent Land 69.75 World War II Memorial Committee 169.15 4.8 Purchase Rumford Avenue Land 350.00 Committee for Industrial Development 250.00 8.64"'1 Post -War Project Committee Expense 250.00 6.99v: `_Municipal Light Operation 6,980.56 1.52 Electric Light Depreciation Fund 74,929.34 3-62 = Electric Light Construction 17,165.36 5.23 North Main and Branch Street Water Extension 116.65 55 " Water Extension Pine and Williams Street 12 455.00 198 Alden and Fowler Water Extension 2,750.00 1.00 Maple Street Water Extension 10,000.00 00 a Mill and Essex Street Water Extension 5,000.00 54 re Sewer Extension 9,000.00 00 Sewer Department Reserve 17,494.51 59 12 35,058.33 385,058.33 r tt� Jan. 1 Paid Outstanc 1946 This Year Water Mains Loan, 2 V2% 19,00.0.00 4,000.00 Dec. 31, l Sewer System and "Treatment 15,00 PlantConstruction Loan 2% 196,000.00 9,000.00 187,00( 215,000.00 13,000.00 202,000 DEFERRED REVENUE 14,338.38 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due -17,165.36 Apportioned Sewer Assess. Revenue Due 1947 3,615. - Apportioned Sewer Assess. Revenue Due 1948 3,604. Apportioned Sewer Assess. Revenue Due 1949 3,590. Apportioned` Sewer Assess. Revenue Due 1950 3,528. 14,338.38 ntee Deposit Fund 1,323.28 14,338.1 NON -REVENUE 50.00 100,448.54 202,000.00 Net Funded or Fixed Debt nts Receivable Water Mains Loan Sewer System' Loan 15,000.0 ------- 187,000.0 202,000.00 ial & Supplies 202,000.0 TRUST FUNDS al 72,935.94 Cash and Securities Williams School Fund Principal 1,425.76 Williams School Fund Income 11000.0(17.71 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund Principal 144,184.16 Jacob Williams_ Lecture "Fund Income 2,000.0a , Perpetual Care Funds Principal 2,040.35 Perpetual Care Funds Income 11,9 Fannie J. Morse Library Fund 1,257.56 7.55 Post War Fund 4,325.33' 50,000.00 72,935.94 72,935.94 63 i pal Lighting Department !, James F. Shurtleff, Manager John D. Unger, Supt. -landing increases in labor, material, and fuel, elec- havebeen maintained at the same low level. At e large sums of money have been spent for. needed 3ments`' during 1946 to insure continued unexcelled e future. In view of the above, profits for the' ceased. i wing tables point to the success of the plant operation Balance Sheet, Dec. 31, 1946 176,643.16 _ °al Equipment 6,272.42 182,915.58 INT ASSETS ;ting Fund 6,980.56 ruction Fund -17,165.36 ciation' Fund 74,929.34 ntee Deposit Fund 1,323.28 Cash . 50.00 100,448.54 nts Receivable & Power 28,295.06 ►g 3,010.17 31,305.23 ial & Supplies al 10,496.45 bution Tools 1,425.76 Supplies 508.18 12,430.39 144,184.16 id Assets ince Premiums 294.62 tlAssets........................................................................327,394.36 0 Statement of Operations For the Year ending December 31, 1946 64 Liabilities & Surplus Metered Sales—Lighting & Cooking CURRENT LIABILITIES Consumers' Deposits 1,323 Accrued Liabilities Metered Sales—To other Utilities Interest on Consumers' Deposits 56 Appropriated Surplus 2,048.27 Loans Repayment 102,500.00 Municipal Revenue—Power Appropriations for Construction Repayment 12,688.82 115,188, Profit & Loss Operating Expenses Balance—December 31, 1946 210,825. Total Liabilities & Surplus ............................. ........... 327,394. Statement of Operations For the Year ending December 31, 1946 Operating Revenue Metered Sales—Lighting & Cooking 108,254.19 Metered Sales—Power 147,622.85 Metered Sales—To other Utilities 565.12 Municipal Revenue—Buildings, Traffic 2,048.27 Municipal Revenue—Power 9,780.86 MunicipalRevenue—Street Lights 7,305.87 275,577.: Operating Expenses Production 174,769.93 Distribution 26,990.86 Utilization 2,165.62 Commercial 6,661.65 New Business 53.25 General & Miscellaneous 12,966.47 223,607.7 Net Operating Revenue 51,969.3 Other Income Interest Received 158.8 Recollection 17.5 TotalIncome.............................................................. 52,145.7 65 Pea 49.03 on Consumers' Deposits 52,096.70 ncome (Trans. to P. do L.) NALYSIS` OF PROFIT & LOSS ACCOUNT tnuary 1, 1946 168,729.26 me from statement of 51,969.38 ations 17.55 ion Income 158.80 220,874.99 r to General Funds 10,000.00 Expense 49.03 -December 31, 1946 ............................................... 210,825.96 ;ase for Year 42,096.70 ily, a revision of the town's contract for the purchase was negotiated, resulting in a saving of about $17,000.00 This reduction, together with another negotiated in 1945, eased sales have made the above possible. pment for a complete new sub -station, most of it now , will be installed this year. A new building to house the 1 be constructed this spring. Upon completion, Mansfield ess a new and the most modern plant obtainable, and one to serve the expanding requirements of the town for ;ars. 67 her of Fowl assessed 3836 3 � i4v >thers, (Ducks, Geese, Pigeons) 11343 (Grant) Appropriation. $499,430.91 F Tax 6,650.00 Parks & Reservations 288.45 I TO rt of the Board ty Tax t : o f Assessor ?,185:67 lay Number of Persons assessed on Property Number of Polls 2688 ;al 0, SF, assessedwl- Number of Polls over 70 ass2348 essed but exempted- no Number in Armed Forces 287.,542.41 int 'raised by Taxation assessed but exempted 551 of Taxation per thousand dollars .$30.50 Value of Personal` Estate tion 1943 1944 1945 Assessed Value of Buildings Assessed $ b98,39 m' Value of Land Assessed 5,967,5? $7,622,685 $7,770,176 $7,802,2' Real and Personal Value 1,377,501 2348 Property Exempted from $7,943,46€ r Tax 11,144.99 14,173.69 16,353.15 ,Taxation Churches Hospital Tax 7,028.42 5,974.14 6,254.14 i, Schools Cemeteries $ 164,459 ate $29.60 $29.00 $29:00 All other Town property26,050 Government Property 3,66,000' 275,925' Under General Laws, Chap. 59, Cls,3, 11, 125,000 E 15 Total Property Exennpt 30,700 27,828.96 Exemptions Allowed $ 988,125 on Real'' Estate in 1946 Under Clauses No. `22 and No: 23 value Under Clauses No. 17 and No. 18 value 303.47 Total Tax 861.90 $1165.37 EXCISE TAX REPORT FOR 1945 a Total number of Automobiles , Assessed Value on same 2158 (Excise Tax on Same $352,850.00 . Requests ' for abatehnents Number of requests 43' 9,091.57 allowed Aanount allowed 43 Number of Horses $114.47 assessed Number of Cows 31 assessed Number of other Neat Cattle assessed 216 Number of Sheep 80 assessed Number of Swine 31 assessed 46 67 her of Fowl assessed 3836 >thers, (Ducks, Geese, Pigeons) 11343 (Grant) Appropriation. $499,430.91 F Tax 6,650.00 Parks & Reservations 288.45 'Auditing Municipal Accounts 7.75 ty Tax 16,703.51 rculosis Hospital Assessment ?,185:67 lay 3,253.78 ;al $534,015.86 Estimated Receipts and Available Funds 287.,542.41 int 'raised by Taxation $246,473.45 of Taxation per thousand dollars .$30.50 Comparative Figures tion 1943 1944 1945 1946 eal Estate $7,101,985 $7,192,370 $7,222,288 $7,342,075 ersonal Property 520,700 577,806 580,304 595,940 $7,622,685 $7,770,176 $7,802,2' $7,938,015 er of Polls 2416 2330 2297 2348 Tax $ 6,552.47 $16,018.99 $ 8,840.00 $ 6,650.00 r Tax 11,144.99 14,173.69 16,353.15 16,703.51 Hospital Tax 7,028.42 5,974.14 6,254.14 7,185.57 Audit 31.49 13.86 1,036.24 7.75 ate $29.60 $29.00 $29:00 $30.50 is n- rporation Tax $35,847.81 $39,927.62 $39,927.,62 $40,197.43 :ome Tax 27,115.14 27,289.09 27,303.32 27,828.96 soline Tax 14,489.05 '10,743.31 10,353.31 .8,130.15 SAY 'RESERVE $10,711.08 $8,614.28 $13,690.06 $3,253.78 r4 68 List of Jurors As revised by the Selectmen of Mansfield. eld Anderson, Carl R. Andrews, 'OCCUPATION Engineer r � William A. Annese., Leo D. Card Company 58 Caml Barre Leon H. Boltz, Fred S. Canton Farmer 97 294 P Brogna, Alessandro Brown, Const. Eng. Merchant 70 3 South M 603 South M Charles B. Bruno Francis J. Jeweler 54 Pr R, R.180 Bala Butterworth, Herbert Ticket Agent 52 Pleasa W Retired Carbonetti, Charles A-. Cha anan p , Warren w. Clemrmey, James Merchant Hercules 146 pa 525 North Ma Q. Conrad, Sterling S. , emme 29 Scho y'Company 724 South Ma Gardener Corey, C. Edward Cornish William J. Insurance 625 Ea Creeden, Frederick J Davidson, .•Accountant Inspector - Rig 12 19 Noona Sarmuel' G. DeLutis, Salvatore Retired 178 Chaunc Donoghue, g , Henry.Henr'>l. Duguid, arpenter Machinist10Glee 4 Hop; 1 Peter Fairbanks Farnum 'Henry E'' Retired Retired 48 Church. 140 South Main George M Foster, Linus G' Mechanic ?9 North Main Fowler Halley M Freeman, Architect Retired 58 Brook 101 Nbrth Main WilliaY, Willim am F. E, Ga,T,ie Accountant 157 South Main Galanti, Guerino GiovinoMason Bay State - 234gest 136 West , Anthonio A. Gonya, Walter E. Gorman, Walter Hercules Foxboro Company 40 Pratt 333 North Main Gra,harm, Percy p,M• Lawrence 143 High Grant, Emerson p• Greany, Card Company Telephone Co. 129 Rumford 150 Church Francis D. Hartwell, Hilbert A. Sal Salesman 108 Central Hibbert, Thomas R. Hopkins, Machinist Foxboro 50 Otis 778 South Main Warren L. Houghton, John I. Jackson, Merchant Bay State 9'8 (East 182 Chauncy Lawrence Retired 40 Draper Ave; Railroad 97 �Oakla„a 69 Bookkeeper 132 El -n oirn tE. Retired 44 Chauncy h J. Gardener 481 South Main n J. rilliam •d F. Zur C. S. Yilliam E. Joseph your, Clarenc villiaim J. li, Joseph Russell R. George C. Albert R. William F. James Edward R. Donald Rocco )aniel er, David E. James A. Russell W. larence R. red E. Tames S. Jr. aler of Weights & Measures • Sheldon M. David Number of Inspections made 115 Total of Standards approved 480 Total of Standards condemned 2 Total of fees received $115.59 ;Report based as of date of appointment, June 25, 1946) Foreman 229 School North Attleboro 32 ,Eddy P. Retired 81 Pratt Draftsman 11 Noonan Easton 52 Willow Salesman 121 Dean Bay State 37 Pratt C. Post Office 119 Union A. Manufacturer 5 Otis 0. Retired 17 Beech Salesman 119 Central Bleachery 38 Pleasant H. Salesman 64 Rumford Ave. Boston 8 Chestnut State 17 Pratt Bay State 41 Union Card Company 60 Union Retired Residence Here Guard 47 Coral Bay State 37 Draper Railroad Shields St. Ext. Salesman 50 Union Swank 4 Webb Place Railroad 31 Samoset Brodie 38 Winter Bank Clerk 16 Hodges Merchant 123 North Main Machinist 102 Court Insurance 45 Hope Organ Builder 99 Pleasant aler of Weights & Measures • Sheldon M. David Number of Inspections made 115 Total of Standards approved 480 Total of Standards condemned 2 Total of fees received $115.59 ;Report based as of date of appointment, June 25, 1946) Dog Officer • Lawrence P. Barr During the year five hundred eighty 0 (11) kennels were licensed. There were five (5) ocomalai is vestigated, seventy-one (71) stray dogs disposed. of, and for nine (49) stray dogs boarded and returned to owners when ider. fled. Twenty-three (23) cases of dog bites were reported. Inspector • of B� uld ngs ' Harrison . M. Newcom Permitsissued during 1946, -and estimated. construction costs: No. 16 Type New homes Estimated Cost 21= Garages $ 87,300.00 3' Poultry Houses 31,100.00 1 55 Service Station Residential Alterations41500.00 1,800.00 30 46 Non-residential Alterati51,050.00 ons 54,075:00 • Roof and wail shin lin 20 g Buildings removed g 18,50.00 192 ---------- $248,775.00 ANNUAL REPORT. - of the School Committee 1946 Members CARLTON S. MASON, Chairman DORIS W. BRIGGS JOHN W. DUNN HENRY L. PAINE PERCY L. SLAYTON lar meetings are held in the, Superintendent's Office, Senior School, on the third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Administrative BERT L. MERRILL, Superintendent Office, Senior High School ........... _...Telephone 510 Residence, 153 High Street................Telephone 104 .he Superintendent's office is open on school days from 8:00 :00'' and -1:00 to 4:00 o'clock; Saturdays '9:00 to 12:00. The °intendent's office hours are from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m., on school other times by appointment. 72 SCHOOL CALENDAR Fall Term................................September 4th First Winter Term ........................ � December 20, I January 2 thru February 21, 1 Second Winter Term ................. .......March "" 3 thru April 25, 1 Spring Term ................................................May 5 thru June 20, 1i SCHOOL SESSIONS Senior High School—One session, from 8:30 to 1:55, with a rel Of twenty minutes. Junior High School -8:80 to 11:50, and 1:00 to 2:30, with a re( of twenty minutes in the forenoon session. Elementary Schools—Paine, Roland Green, and Spaulding Scho( 8:30 to 11:45 and 1:15 to 2:45; John Berry School, 9 to 11:45 and 1:00 to 3:00; all with recess periods twenty minutes in the forenoon session. NO -SCHOOL SIGNALS Three double blasts (2-2-2) will be sounded on the f, alarm in Mansfield and WestMansfield) and the same signal w be sounded on the Air Raid Siren in East Mansfield. Also, t street lights ` will be turned on and off intermittently. 7:15 a.m. No school for grades 7 - 12, inclusive 7:30 a.m. No ` school for grades 1 6 inclusive 12:15 p.m. NO school for grades 7 - 9, inclusive 12:30 p.m. No school -for grades 1 - 6 inclusive The no -school signals will be broadcast over Stations WNA and WBZ between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m., whenever the Broadcastin Station can be contacted. ENTRANCE AGE TO FIRST GRADE In order to enter school in September, a child must be 6 of age on or before December 31st of that same year. STATISTICS L School Census, October 1946: Boys 5-7 Years 7-15 Years Totals Girls ...................... ...................117 423 540 85 428 613 202 851 1053 M lance Report (September IM to June iy:uy: erof pupils enrolled............................................................1121 ;e membership.....................................................................1072 �re daily attendance..............................................................1007 er of days schools were in session: elementary• ..................................................................... 176 uniorHigh ....................... ......................... .. ............... 176 eniorHigh..................................................................... 181 Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by Schools, , 1946: Grades 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total gh 35 63 63 68 229 gh 66 99 87 40 292 een,, 56 57 54 43 86 296 33 31 26 32 122 15 17 18 15 65 ly 14 10 12 13 15 15 79 118 116 109 103 101 81 99 87 75 63 63 68 1083 it Enrollment in Vocational Schools, December 31, 1946: TradeSchool.................................................................... 3 oroTrade School .............................. ..... ............ 1 FINANCIAL STATEMENT for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1946 RECEIPTS ?propriation, 1946 ...................................................$131,830.00 'rom Reserve Fund ................................................... 696.14 EXPENDITURES $132,626.14 16.21 $132$42.35 Control: intendence, Office Expense, cement of Law............................................................ 6,357.25 s of Instruction: es.................................................$90,110.44 i 74 mericanization Class Textbooks .;,,,,_ Marg Supplies .................................................... 2,475.71 ................................... 2,355.36 94,94 Operation of School Plants r �— Fuel, Light, Gas, Water, Corr Telephones ,.. ............................................. Tel. 151-M Janitors' Salaries 6 ,715.59 Supplies Janitors' Su ......................... ......... .. ..... 8,646.12 ... .......................... - 0 626.9 15,986 Repairs and Maintenance Music Supervisor, and Band- Director ...,,,,,, AuxiliaryAgencies: .................................................. ... 4,305. Health Transportation .............................. 2,476.32 Libraries ........................................... .............. 5,906.88 ....................... Census ..............:. 88.81 Americanization Cl �����•��������""""""" asses 65.00 ..,,•,•, .............. Graduation Ex Expense 73.92 .............................. Regional School 146.54 ....... Cafeterias ................... .................... .... 122.49 - .............. .Coaching Service ***.... '......... Services ................. 745.00 ................. 476.41 Outlay—10,101., y Furniture 4 Furnishings �— Total Expenditure . ....................... ............ 836.1 s..., .......r, --------- Trade....... ........ .............$132,528.6 Schools Tuition: Appropriation......: Expended .. ...................... .............. $11000.0( Balance ....................... ......................... $575.73 .... 42427 Purchase of chool Athletic Equi Appropriation pment: Expended .......................................... .......................................... Balance .......... .....................**........ ...... $499.33....... 500.00 .67 Teachers' Retirement Board: Appropriation ..............:.............. Expended ............... ............ $147.51............ "" 390.00 Balance •• mericanization Class ....................... 72.60 $9,654.31 Marg ........................... .....................: .. 242:49 - ; . Mild L. Merrill Superintendent of Schools yn L. Prentiss Corr REIMBURSEMlJNTS Tel. 151-M w Geor The School Department Tel. 624 nond G. Ockert, MA Junio has been informed imbursements on account that following Music Supervisor, and Band- Director ar High School: of schools are due the To g re- beth Barrett Jean Jean �'n of Mans- JAI red L. Hannon EIea fiscal year 1946: lool Tuition .......................... 176.20 Ichool Fund, Part I ............ 8,783.33 nd Transportation of rds boarded in Mansfield .. 433.63 F Ward of the City of oston boarded in Mansfield ............ 188.65 red a ld vette nor mericanization Class ....................... 72.60 $9,654.31 ,indry Cash Receipts 98.78 Total. $9,753.09 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES L. Merrill Superintendent of Schools yn L. Prentiss Secretary to Superintendent Tel. 151-M a G. Vallett, R.N. School Nurse and Attendance Officer Tel. 624 nond G. Ockert, MA School Physician ......................Tel. 428 �6uise Perkins Music Supervisor, and Band- Director ar High School: W. Sykes, Principal beth Barrett Girls' Physical Education,. Science i E. Driscoll Commercial Subjects red L. Hannon English H. Henchel Typewriting red H. Jones Latin, Biology �s J. Kelly Boys' Physical Education, Coach y A Lemieux Mathematics �ifred C. Lyman English am J. McNally, Jr. Science, Guidance, Asst. Coach Marie Perry Commercial Subjects Ott W. Robinson History, Economics, Voc. Guidance la Shepard Languages aret E. Welch English and Social Studies M. Whitmore Foods, Home Management Nelson Cafeteria Manager ge W. Davis Janitor r' High Schools L. Qualters, Prin. General Science, Coach M. Briggs English and Social Studies F. Darmedy, English and Social Studies 76 Margaret Donoghue English, Civics William Eastman Manual Training and Mechanieni Barbara GeorgeDrawing Social Studies Lillian Kerwin Mathematics Maurice Rucker Abbie G. Saley Mathematics, Social Studies Elizabeth L. Tobey Geography, Hygiene, Voc. G Sewing, Cafeteria Manager Caroline Walsh Nora Bayley Commercial Subjects Alice M. Gallup Grade VI Grade VI Louis Spiezio Janitor Roland Green School: W. Sykes,' Principal E. Elizabeth Herrick, Frin. Grade V Eleanor Cook Grade III Mary J. Corbett Grade I Edith E. Davis Grade II Rhena M. Horton Grade III Margaret P. Jordan Grade IV Mary E. Parsons Grade I Mildred E. Pilkington -_ Grade II Sylvia M. Thompson Grade V Clinton E. Brown Janitor Spaulding School: } Emma L. Shapleigh Grade IV Gladys McHugh Grade Ih. Sarah B. Scott Grade I M. Helena Vallett Grade III Charles Ulm Janitor PaineSchool: Caroline E Walsh, Commercial Susan B. Grebenstein, Prin. Grades III and IV Minnie E. Milke Joseph Maday Grades I and II John Berry School: Janitor Clara R. Kennedy, PrincipalGrades I and II Jane Bellew D. Elizabeth Weatherbee Grades, V and VI Fredson J. Munroe Grades: III and IV Janitor REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS I herewith submit my twelfth annual report of the Mansfiel Public Schools, for the year ending December 31, 1946. d Faculty Zgres' in the faculty are listed below: Senior High School Replacing Other Employees Raymond G. Ockert, Physician Dr. Mitchell Wasserman .a G. Vallett (Mrs.) Roger Thayer .ttendance Officer lyn L. Prentiss, Supt's. Secretary Janice Haines Thayer Mrs. Marion G. Janes, Mrs. Alice G. Foster, and Miss Edith .d retired in June after many years of efficient service in our lols.' Major Repairs and Improvements Senior High School exterior woodwork was painted.. W. Sykes,' Principal Raymond S. Locke j1a Marie Perry, Commercial Harold L. Qualters dames J. Kelly, Coach, Phys. Ed. William Olson lilliam J. McNally, Jr., Science Bessie Argus henry A. Lemieux, Mathematics Theodore Ricci, Jr. Margaret E. Welch, Social Studies Addison B. Craig, former principal and Jane Reed, eom- Tnercial teacher on leave of absence, resigned. } Junior High School z Harold L. Qualters, Principal Tames J. Kelly Lillian Kerwin (Mrs.), Mathematics Marion Janes (Mrs.) Barbara George, Social Studies Margaret Welch Caroline E Walsh, Commercial Cathryn Marshall (Mrp.) Maurice G. Rucker, Math., Geog. Ruby Davison (Mrs.) Roland Green School Mary E. Parsons, Grade I Viola Bousquet Mildred Pilkington, Grade II Edith Guild Eleanor Cook, Grade III Sylvia Thompson (Mrs.), Grade V Alice G. Foster (Mrs.) Spaulding School Gladys McHugh (Mrs.), Grade II Mary E. Parsons X John Berry School Jane Bellew (Mrs.), Grade V, VI Marion Weagle D. Elizabeth Weatherbee (Mrs.) Barbara Cotton (Mrs.) - Grade III I Other Employees Raymond G. Ockert, Physician Dr. Mitchell Wasserman .a G. Vallett (Mrs.) Roger Thayer .ttendance Officer lyn L. Prentiss, Supt's. Secretary Janice Haines Thayer Mrs. Marion G. Janes, Mrs. Alice G. Foster, and Miss Edith .d retired in June after many years of efficient service in our lols.' Major Repairs and Improvements Senior High School exterior woodwork was painted.. 78 2. The offices of the Superintendent of Schools and high se Principal were refinished. 1Roland Green . School. Two classrooms, the Principal's office, and the teachers' rc were repainted. Spaulding School I. One of the two large chimneys was torn down and reb and the other was repointed. Paine School" I. The interior and exterior of the building, as well as the pole were repainted. John Berry School I. Several sections of the roof were repaired. 2. A new conductor pipe was. constructed to take care of i water during heavy storms. S. Bricks were repointed and spaces around the window P were filled. Health Examinations for School Employees A new school department regulation requires that all s employees furnish a medical certificate, including a chest I report from a Tuberculosis Diagnostic Clinic or a physician spi izing in diseases of the chest, certifyingthat they are free active tuberculosis. This X-ray examination is to be given e three years. All employees examined were found to be in good health, no evidence of tuberculosis was discovered. 79 lennett, Agent of the Automobile Club of Rhode sent; and talked. with the pupils who were chosen formed in the Junior High School, Roland Green, 'aine Schools to help protect school children at the tions. Safety. belts and badges were purchased s and lieutenants.. wilt, School Lunch Programs The Junior High School and the John Berry School now rate the type "A" program, which is the hot lunch served aIs each day. - The Federal Department of Agriculture re - lag horses the schools 9e -for each meal served. The John' Berry P. T. A. supervises the program at that drool. The association was granted permission by the School committee to install the necessary equipment, to be purchased Thr-ough the Williams School Fund. An electric stove, dishes and °ss f silverware were purchased. A sink and cabinets were constructed. It was hoped that the Senior High School would also par- tes t�cipate in the hot lunch program, but due to inadequate facilities dor and serving lunches, that was impossible. The other preparing chz�olst participate in the type "C" program which provides milk fly. Each bottle of milk costs the pupil 3%c; the Federal De 101 r artment of -Agriculture paying the balance. ly Driver Education All pupils in grades 10, 11, and 12 were en a course in Driver Education one period a week for 16 weeks. Mr. Panning from the Registry of Motor Vehicles, assisted the teachers in outlining the work to be covered. was offered but examinations were No credit toward.. graduation course. Pupils who given at the ..conclusion. of the examination were - ficates indicating they had mastered he fundamentgranted cern als of driving.. School Patrols An organization meeting was held at the Roland Green School to discuss plans for ,forming a Safety <patrol in the various The Teachers' Club Mansfield Teachers' Club has been very active the past year, s affiliated with the Massachusetts Teachers' Federation. meetings are held in conjunction with the meetings called Superintendent. ong the speakers were, Carroll Bernhardt, S. J. of Weston who spoke on the "Psychology of Laughter," Mr. Newell County Probation Officer, whose subject was "Juvenile sney," Miss Alice Beal, Supervisor of Elementary Education Massachusetts State Department of Education; . and Mr. Nickerson, Executive Secretary of the Massachusetts S' Federation who explained the new Teachers' Retirement and discussed Education Bills to be presented to the Inspection by Fire Chief 411 school buildings were inspected for possible fire hazards hief Arthur Soper, accompanied by the School Superintendent. were declared in good order. Some suggestions were made a 80 relative to the purchase of additional extinguishers. Miss Alice Beal, Supervisor of Elementary Education i State Department visited the various elementary schools in She was impressed with the type of instruction the children receiving. No Americanization Classes were held this fall, due 1 sufficient enrollment. At the first meeting of the class only expressed a desire to study for their certificates. Recommendations 1. There is a critical need for a new four year high sch to provide room and facilities for modern education. Tentat plans drawn up by McLaughlin and Burr, School Architects, ha been accepted by the local building committee. Plans to c< vert the present Senior High School building into an elements school, when a new school is built, have also been accepted. Th( plans will relieve the over -crowded conditions at the Roland Gre School where some rooms now have an enrollment of more th 40 pupils. The number recommended by Educational authoriti is 25 pupils per teacher. ' The new school would also eliminate the necessity of expert ing money on the old CentralJunior High School which, present, needs a new roof and a'`coat of paint, and will requi constant expensive expenditures. It would be wise at this time to consider the installation oil heating equipment in the schools'. Standard temperatur could then be maintained during the cold weather. 2. Now is the time to establish a fund to be set aside by tl town officials for a new high school. The cost of construction of be determined when prices become more stabilized and when buil, ing materials are available. 3. A central heating plant should be installed at the Jol Berry School to replace the present inadequate heating equipmen Every dollar invested in youth is an investment for life. BERT L. MERRILL, Superintendei REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF' THE SENIOR' HIGH SCHOO I am glad, at this time, to submit. my first annual report c the Mansfield High School. Attendance and Enrollment The enrollment has been maintained steadily at about 23 students. It is gratifying that very few have dropped out o 81 ie beginning of the school year. The percentage, of s been fairly high. The total amount of tardiness, yen moderate, being excessive only in a few cases. ite keeping attendance and tardiness at satisfactory ilative attendance card system has been established, ,ecorded daily all absences, tardinesses and excused ts. +� Curriculum he' present curriculum presents four avenues of study; cal, Scientific, Commercial and General. The differences in quired and elective studies reflect the variations in emphasis ,h' one of the four courses. A study of the curriculum will ade later in the year to determine what changes, if any, to be made and whether the subjects are the best we can high school students. ►ne of the most serious ommissions resulting from the limited pies of the present building, is a shop program which, in the of some students, would be more valuable than anything we tow offer. )uring the opening weeks of school a considerable number of nt consultations and interviews by the principal were made Sary by the large number of students whose program of es' was incomplete, unwise, or not filled out. Each case was 'ully studied and checked as to requirements. Guidance A beginning has been made in some systematic planning individual counseling work. As guidance counselor, Mr. ett Robinson, has assisted students from the various classes, icularly the Seniors, in formulating`' their plans for the future. only college but non -college plans are taken into account. The ,ol possesses several sets of occupational pamphlets to aid iving pertinent information in various job fields. Interview sheets were drawn up for recording facts per- ing to each student conference for future reference. A tionnaire was circulated and filled "out by all students as to r plans, activities, and hobbies, to give additional information. the records of the classes have been placed in folders to Lmulate all the information in one place. A testing program is being used with a group of students, filar 'to last year's, to measure ability and achievement. Sports and Other Extra Curricula Activities The football season this fall was successful from various m �r won 82 Points of view, Under Coach Kelly' s six games, tied two and m lost twoable direction the tea played by students and townspeople alikeAlso, the keen interest crowds attending the home wasevident in the 1 the away games. games, and the following we ha Financially, it was advantageous also turn some merchandise ordered last June, although we did' keep in thg black. Like ever being determines equipment has advanced considerably g else, the price of athl Mr. William McNall Y the past six months. Miss Elizabeth Barrett coaches the serves giris Faculty Manager, Other extra -curricular activities include sports. Glee CIub which meets e formation of A 'Christmas program of music* tableauss Louise wasonce a we The school paper "The Tatler" as put on by the by Miss Mildred Hannon and her staffhas again been organiz The senior Year Book is under the direction rection of Mr. Hen: A group of Latin students has been organized b Jones, into a Latin Club which has aIread Y Miss Mildr( Program. Y put on one evenin Under the direction of Mrs. economic classes have Mildred Whitmore, various hom groups. Prepared and seared 'dinners for The student committee consistn severe meet more or less reguIarl g of the class problems -of interest to Y with the president teachers serve as advisors to students. 'Principal to talk ove For the most part, the other Social recreation in the form of dances sohas been Year classes. weekly by the various clubs and organizations.held almost At present the cafeteria Cafeteria oria lunch periods to avoid over -crowding on the basis of two and in the lunch rooms, g both at the se have an o During the lunch hes tables opportunity to go either to the stud period, the students for recreation. With the ,facilities and building or to the gym present arrangement g limitations, the lem, seems to be the after much thought and stud most feasible for ease in Y to the prod - and, avoiding confusion around the building, suing the food At this time I would like to thank` in getting established in, what You for. the help given me was for me a new school. PAUL . W. SYKES, Principal T OF' THEPRINCIPAL OF THE CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL rating my first annual report for the year ending 1946, as principal'of the Central Junior High School, ink first those who have made the administration of pleasant by their wholehearted cooperation and help- -the pupils, teachers, parents, school committee, and' ON " AThe program of studies has remained unchanged. New text- b'o�ks in arithmetic, history and literature were purchased; Arith- metic for Young America for grades seven and eight, American 'story and Prose and Poetry Adventures for grade eight. In girder that students may keep abreast of the times, with up-to-the- 'ninute information, subscriptions to The Readers Digest, Nature, 'Popular Science Monthly and Current Events, were renewed to offer supplementary reading material for the various courses. The School Department is to be complimented on the physical examinations given by the school physician and his able assistant, the school nurse, to the pupils in grade seven, grade nine and the football squad. Each child received a thorough physical check-up and all defects were noted. Parents were notified in each case where medical care was needed. The Manual Training Department has been working under adverse conditions due to lumber shortages and priorities. How- ever, through the acumen of the instructor, many useful articles of furniture have been made by the students. An exhibition will be planned when lumber becomes available in sufficient quantities. The: only extra -curricula activity, other than athletics for the students, is the school paper, "The Junior Times," which is pub- lished by the Press Club, periodically during the year. This year, as always, the school had a hundred percent en- rollment in the Junior American Red Cross. A regular schedule was played in football with the "Juniors" winning three and losing one. A trip to the Boston College- 3torgetowri game was made by the entire squad. A schedule in )asketball is in process. Games with Foxboro and Attleboro 'reshmen are already scheduled for January 14, 21, 29 and Febru- try b on a home and home basis. A Parent-Teacher Association was organized _in the fall and he realization of a closer relationship between faculty and par- nts is being evidenced more and more as the organization grows n membership. Parents of every child in the school have been rnvited to come, join and discuss their children for a half hour n 84 Prior to all meetings. The Boston University Cooperative Guidance and Te' ice gave its standardized test to all sting SE Ails i Purpose of this test was to measure .the n grade eight. comprehension, English fundamentals pupil's mentality, read; and reasoning and mechanical compreh nsion. atics fundament gratifying and offered the teachersOpportunity o The results wE or remed work in cases where the students showed marked fdefici nc It should be noted here, the need for a more formal course Vocational Guidance in se subject should be taught threelghIt is my suggestion that th ane as now scheduledg periods per week instead of tl HAROLD L. 'QUALTERS, Princip REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE I herewith submit my annual report as School Year ending December 1946. p Nurse for th The physical examinations of all s in gras I and and 7 and 9, and in the entire High S h oll have been completed The findings have been reviewed, of the high school students, personal letters are being sent to the ts, an4 Physician, Dr. Raymond Ockert on parents, from our School the examination. Notices will also be sent toy of theparents he major sults of ing other findings. Man regard-` family physician. y defects found will be referred to the Some of those found will not be reported as they are of a minor nature and require no immediate` t Some of the findings consisted of hernia, impacted treatment. ears, nasal septums, perforated ear drumsheart- d wax in the blood pressure, thyroglossal cyst, enlarged_ tonsi s and s, high Dental defects and facial acne s and others. students. was present in a large.. number of Recipes containing instructions on the care b the skin were distributed in man finding improved conditions in man cases. ofntmy he follow-up work I am tions have been most satisfactory y The examina- histories have been obtained before a that the student and family ination. These health examinations exam - mean ceeding with &the exam - health of the student. much to the future been reviewed at this time butrwill be comrds Of pleted schools have not During the past two p ed at an early date. has been used to test the yes the the pupil setts Vision Tester testing has been ver satisfactor pupil'` This method of ing any visual defect are notified •a d theserents of 'students show - until satisfactory conclusions are reachedcases are followed up 85 liometer has an importance in convincing the parents lor'special medical care. A student who gives evidence difficulty will be re -tested before being referred for nosis. Cases of deafness may interfere with the dent's school progress. The health teaching program includes the weighing 'and asuring which is supervised by the students. Charts are kept the classroom to denote the progress of ;growth. When necessary, supervision and nursing care was given to @s who were ill or otherwise disabled. Assistance was also an in the control of communicable, diseases by urging immuni- ion measures and instructing parents and teachers how to =ct early signs of illness and observe isolation rules. The local ,rd of Health provided clinic facilities at which children were tected against diptheria and whooping cough. Whooping cough measles have been the major communicable disease problems he schools during the year. A few cases of mumps and chicken have occurred, with one case of diptheria, one case of scarlet ,r and one case of tuberculosis. Scabies and impetigo have i at a minimum. In April, thirty-five members of the school personnel were n chest X-rays. At this survey the results were all negative. .onnection with .the physical examinations in the high school, students received chest X-rays with all the findings negative. Many conferences have been held with the principals, teachers, '. C. C. worker, physicians and other social workers. Health have been given to various organizations. Professional meet - have been attended on Public and School Health. I wish to express my appreciation to the principals, teachers yourself, for the cooperation and assistance which has been ed ' during the year. ANNA G. VALLETT, R. N., School Nurse fisher -Richardson House . Jennie Copeland Built in 1704, enlarged in 1800, the Fisher -Richardson House as given to the town by 'Miss 'Emma Frost, and restored in 1930. isitors in 1931 numbered 475, and during 1946, 552. In 1930 ere were F fifty (50) -articles of historical interest on exhibition. the present time'there ~are seven hundred (700). 14 Sidney Hoy Taylor, Mansfield Eleanor Ward, Foxboro, Mass. 1946 a; January 5 Herbert LeBaron Richards, Jr., Mansfield Mary Catherine Barron, Attleboro, Mass. 5 Donald Lester Burt, Mansfield Edna Margaret Ellis, Clairton, Pennsylvania 13 Edward Phillip Wynn, Mansfield` Dorothy Eleanor McKay, Mansfield 19 Frederick James Garland; Mansfield Rita; Mae, Robinson, Attleboro, Mass. 19 Jaines Cavallo; Mansfield Margaret Mary (DPesa) Belfiore, Boston, Mass® 20 William Albert Fiske, Mansfield Allk3 _a Mae Wisby, Kansas . Cit ° 26 Ja es oo -x sv 3'� Missouri as� oura fib- l�icl�e�, �`aunton, Mass. Ba'1'3'H`�.,�"a Frances S' k�,Vi3a�, �✓'z�allSbtc,d: 26 Gu -lo AnLahony Leone_li 9 l� ns Yield �ebrrFebruaryLena Marie Cacciagrani Mansfield 2 Jagkles H,,e-Yry Shea, Mansfield Prita, Erima Palladino, Mansfield 2 Edwin Warren Leek, -ennsylvania - Sylvia .Anna. DePillo, Mansfield 9 Benjamin Carney Boynton, Mansfield Ruth Louise Follett, South Walpole, ;Mass. 16 Albert Raymond Macomber; Mansfield Hilda Frances Rego , , Mansfield ' 1.6 George Costa, East Boston Antolnette Teixeira Boston9 Mass,Mass l 87 16 Joseph -Ralph Fiori, Mansfield Gloria Helen Viscusi, North Attleboro, Mass. 16 -Harry Robert Semple, Attleboro, -Mass. Mary Louise - Collamer,: Mansfield, :Mass. 18 Henry Michael Guglielmo, Taunton, Mass. Olga Emma Fornaciari, Mansfield 18 Charles Richard Austin, Mansfield Ann Catherine Griffin, Norton, Mass. 23 William Arthur Long, Mansfield Aurore Marie Heger, Attleboro,' Mass. 23 Francis Russell McAuliffe, Foxboro, Mass. Dorothy Lauraenthia Sloan, Mansfield 23 Emilio Scaldini, Mansfield Winifred Gesa Ochsner, Mansfield 25 Edward Leonard .Leathers, Somerville, Mass. Mary Catherine Quigley, Mansfield 26 Warren Herbert Dupree, Mansfield Helen Beatrice Rogers, Mansfield arch 2 Joseph Stachelek, Mansfield Yolanda Ernestine Turinese, -Mansfield 2 Richard Briggs Stott, Nest Haven, Conn. Marian Genevieve St. Cyr, Mansfield, Mass. a16 Robert Calvin Carruthers, Norton, Mass. Dorothy_ Louise Dill, Mansfield, Mass, 16 Howard W. Richardson, Mansfield Marjorie jean Church, LaCrosse, Wisconsin pril 6 Frederic Albion Morse, Mansfield Via g iia Louise Milne, Chapel Bill, North Carolina 13 Gozdoi'l MacAuley, Mansfield Na_iie (Possiel) Claiborne, Mansfield 13 Leslie Eugene Gordon; Mansfield Virgilia Harriet DiMarzio, Foxboro, Mass. 18 Raymond Joseph Lee, Mansfield Doris Irene Crouch, Mansfield 20 Maynard Clarence Horne, Brockton, Mass. Marion Louise Wilson, Mansfield 20 Alfred John Kuplast, Mansfield Marie Joseph McCarthy, South Braintree, Mass. 22 Virgilio Gabriel Parise, Mansfield Rose Mary Viclno, Mansfield 25 Bial Kenneth -Wagner, -Mansfield Margaret -Effie - McNamara, Foxboro, Mass. 86 Marriages wHE Recordedin the To ' ' of Malftsfie id Durg tie Year 194 1945 T January k 13 Frederick Merriam Flint, Mansfield Eileen ''Walters, Mississippi May 33 6 Wilfred Walter Cardin, Mansfield Vera Elizabeth Broadbent- Attleboro- Mass. December 14 Sidney Hoy Taylor, Mansfield Eleanor Ward, Foxboro, Mass. 1946 a; January 5 Herbert LeBaron Richards, Jr., Mansfield Mary Catherine Barron, Attleboro, Mass. 5 Donald Lester Burt, Mansfield Edna Margaret Ellis, Clairton, Pennsylvania 13 Edward Phillip Wynn, Mansfield` Dorothy Eleanor McKay, Mansfield 19 Frederick James Garland; Mansfield Rita; Mae, Robinson, Attleboro, Mass. 19 Jaines Cavallo; Mansfield Margaret Mary (DPesa) Belfiore, Boston, Mass® 20 William Albert Fiske, Mansfield Allk3 _a Mae Wisby, Kansas . Cit ° 26 Ja es oo -x sv 3'� Missouri as� oura fib- l�icl�e�, �`aunton, Mass. Ba'1'3'H`�.,�"a Frances S' k�,Vi3a�, �✓'z�allSbtc,d: 26 Gu -lo AnLahony Leone_li 9 l� ns Yield �ebrrFebruaryLena Marie Cacciagrani Mansfield 2 Jagkles H,,e-Yry Shea, Mansfield Prita, Erima Palladino, Mansfield 2 Edwin Warren Leek, -ennsylvania - Sylvia .Anna. DePillo, Mansfield 9 Benjamin Carney Boynton, Mansfield Ruth Louise Follett, South Walpole, ;Mass. 16 Albert Raymond Macomber; Mansfield Hilda Frances Rego , , Mansfield ' 1.6 George Costa, East Boston Antolnette Teixeira Boston9 Mass,Mass l 87 16 Joseph -Ralph Fiori, Mansfield Gloria Helen Viscusi, North Attleboro, Mass. 16 -Harry Robert Semple, Attleboro, -Mass. Mary Louise - Collamer,: Mansfield, :Mass. 18 Henry Michael Guglielmo, Taunton, Mass. Olga Emma Fornaciari, Mansfield 18 Charles Richard Austin, Mansfield Ann Catherine Griffin, Norton, Mass. 23 William Arthur Long, Mansfield Aurore Marie Heger, Attleboro,' Mass. 23 Francis Russell McAuliffe, Foxboro, Mass. Dorothy Lauraenthia Sloan, Mansfield 23 Emilio Scaldini, Mansfield Winifred Gesa Ochsner, Mansfield 25 Edward Leonard .Leathers, Somerville, Mass. Mary Catherine Quigley, Mansfield 26 Warren Herbert Dupree, Mansfield Helen Beatrice Rogers, Mansfield arch 2 Joseph Stachelek, Mansfield Yolanda Ernestine Turinese, -Mansfield 2 Richard Briggs Stott, Nest Haven, Conn. Marian Genevieve St. Cyr, Mansfield, Mass. a16 Robert Calvin Carruthers, Norton, Mass. Dorothy_ Louise Dill, Mansfield, Mass, 16 Howard W. Richardson, Mansfield Marjorie jean Church, LaCrosse, Wisconsin pril 6 Frederic Albion Morse, Mansfield Via g iia Louise Milne, Chapel Bill, North Carolina 13 Gozdoi'l MacAuley, Mansfield Na_iie (Possiel) Claiborne, Mansfield 13 Leslie Eugene Gordon; Mansfield Virgilia Harriet DiMarzio, Foxboro, Mass. 18 Raymond Joseph Lee, Mansfield Doris Irene Crouch, Mansfield 20 Maynard Clarence Horne, Brockton, Mass. Marion Louise Wilson, Mansfield 20 Alfred John Kuplast, Mansfield Marie Joseph McCarthy, South Braintree, Mass. 22 Virgilio Gabriel Parise, Mansfield Rose Mary Viclno, Mansfield 25 Bial Kenneth -Wagner, -Mansfield Margaret -Effie - McNamara, Foxboro, Mass. 27 Martin Wilbur Lind, Mansfield July 1 Josephine (Fraser) Holmes, Mansfield 27 Roland Joseph Winnifred Chalifoux, So. Attle., 16 Eda Amalia Rossi, Mansfield May 4 Thomas James D'Amico, Norfolk, Virginia Eleanor Frances Sullivan, Mansfield 11 Edward Maurice Berube, Taunton, Mass. Yolanda Geraldine DilVMonte, Mansfield 18 Paul Joseph Walsh, Mansfield w Lorraine Yvette LaPointe, Taunton, Mass. 27 Robert Benjamin Young:, Foxboro, Mass. Margaret Louise Moore, Mansfield 29 Theodore Delevan Wilson, Mansfield Esther, Ellen Rathbun, Mansfield June Amelia Louise Leonelli, Mansfield 1 John Rudolph Colella, Mansfield Rose Ann Tricomi, Belmont, Mass. 1 Robert Phillip Lovely, Mansfield Mary Rita Brogna, Mansfield 1 Ralph' Francis Dupree, Mansfield -Angelina Theresa Brogna, Mansfield 1 Ernest Hermanson, Cambridge, Mass. Cornelia Alberta Wondergem, Mansfield 1 Raymond Elmer ' Inman, Mansfield Margaret ElinorClark; Mansfield 1 Theodore Francis Reed, Mansfield Charlotte Louise Morse, Mansfield 6 Ralph' Washburn, Mansfield Catherine Rita ('Chandler) Liberatore, Mansfield 8 Manuel Frias, Jr., Taunton, Mass. Elvi-ra Mary Rossi, Mansfield 8 Arthur Christian Ronhock, Plainville, Mass. Marie Antoinette Tessier, - Mansfield 15 Kenneth Bradford Freeman, Mansfield Anne Elizabeth Bourgeois, Waltham, Mass, 15 Lionel Archie Plante, Providence,, R. I. Eleanor Sylvia Albertini, Mansfield 15 John Percy Sharpe, Easton, Mass. Evelyn Grace Knight, Mansfield 15 David Bell Ingram, Mansfield Elizabeth Penrose, Mansfield 16 Benjamin Ellis Monk, Mansfield Shirley Miriam Fish, Watertown, .Man. o July 1 ,V9 16 John Cristiano Oliveira, Mansfield Louise Pacheco PimOntal, Fall River, Mass. 17 Samuel Garofalo, Mansfield Mary Helen Burton, Worcester, Mass. 17 ` Henry Bessoin Collins, Mansfield w Doris Yerbury, Mansfield 17' Joseph Patrick Doyle, Dorchester, Mass. Amelia Louise Leonelli, Mansfield w �` 19 William Alphonse Matto, Mansfield Gloria Helena Nason, Mansfield 22 Albert James Fa'sulo, Mansfield Victoria Sparrow, North Carolina 23 Joseph Chippola, Mansfield r Gabrielle Houle, West Warwick, R. I. Louise Rosemarie Gallo, Swampscott, Mass. 21 23 Stephen Mandolesi, Mansfield m!nro,11tAritp Elizabeth :Reilly, Mansfield Laura Theresa Patriarca, Bridgewater, Mass. 23 Elmer Ladd Zeller, Mansfield Katherine Patricia Murphy, Foxboro, Mass. 28 Albert Alden Cannon, Mansfield Ruth Eleanor Oldham, Attleboro, Mass. 29 Kenneth Raymond Allgrove, Attleboro, Mass. Yvonne Aline LaPage, Mansfield 29 Robert Albert Paulson, Mansfield Eleanor Lucille Pierce, Mansfield 29 Antonio Gomes, Mansfield Flea Frances Brennick, Easton, .Mass. v July 1 Lee George Raymond, Norton, Mass. Erma Theresa Ferzoco, Mansfield 2 Charles Francis -Leary, Mansfield Mabel Louise (McCready) Webb, Foxboro, Mass. 6 Domenic Cerreto, Attleboro, Mass. Jeanette Frances Lyons, Mansfield 6 John Oliveira Souza, Mansfield Mary Adelaide Amaral, Mansfield w �` 11 Harold Bertram Ellis, Lakewood, R. I. Helen Lucia (Fisher) Gardiner, Apponaug, R. I. 15 Gerard Brassard, Attleboro, Mass. Eleanor DePalma, Mansfield 20 Harry Martin Andrews, Mansfield Gabrielle Houle, West Warwick, R. I. 21 Joseph Richard Lambos Mansfield m!nro,11tAritp Elizabeth :Reilly, Mansfield zY Weston Francis ..Willard, Mansfield Eleanor Elizabeth Williams, 'Mansfield 27 Vincent Americo Franco, Schenectady, Lena Marie Garofalo, . Mansfield 31 . Robert Edward Gulick,. Lauderdale, Florida August Mary Ethel MacAuley, Foxboro, Miss. 3 Donald Francis _Currivan, Mansfield 8 Catherine Elizabeth Rockett, Sharon, Mass. 17 Francis Lincoln Buswell, Jr., Mansfield Mae Winifred • Smith, Arlington, Mass, 31 James Edward Bieniecki Mansfield Mafilda ' Cutillo, Mansfield 31 Walter Lemule Mutlow, Mansfield Rose Elizabeth Hyland, Attleboro, Mass. September 2 Ralph Carl Tartaglia, Mansfield Vera Valentina Martello, Franklin, Mass. 2 Almando Joseph Amici, Mansfield Eleanor Marie GulIa, Norwood, Mass. 2 Ralph Cutillo, Mansfield Lola Rose Valentini, Taunton, Mass. 2 Eugene : Henry Lapointe, Attleboro, Mass. Eleanor Louise Falotico, Mansfield 4 Donald Weber Bailey, , Mansfield Priscilla Alice Shepard, Mansfield 7 Raynaoncl Charles DeWall, Mansfield Charlotte Mary Dunn, Mansfield 21 . enieth Ashton Keating s Joan Louise Proctor,, East �' Mansfield 21 Georgge William Pratt, Mansfield le' Mass. Barbara Jane Rowe Him 21 jillian� Highland Beach,.. R. I. C Gayton Nickerson, ,Taunton, ,Mass. Dorothy Ellen Gallipeau, Mansfield 22 Sannuel Goldings, R®xbur Dorothy Sarah9 Mass. 23 Marr (HerscoVitz) Rotsky, Mansfield y Stewart Hadden, 'Mansfield Rose Emma (Frotton) LeBlanc,; Mansfield 28 William Wilson. Davidson, Jr.Mansfield Ruth Cornell �I® , y, North Attleboro, Mass. 28 Clarence _Rose Brazil, .Taunton., Mass,-... Helen . Virginia Cardinute, Mansfield...: 77 91 28 William Raldo DeBaggis, Cherry Point, N. C. 1V�ary "Jane `Bernardo, Mansfield 28 Anthony Anicid o Garafano, Cranston, R. I. Gena DiMonie, `Mansfield" r 5 William Souza Condinho, Cotuit, Mass. Rose --(Silveira).Oliveira, Mansfield 5 Lyman ' Ellis Turner, Milton, Mass. Dorothy 'Helen Robertson, Mansfield 6 John Falotico, Mansfield Catherine Nora (Guerrini) Reilly, Mansfield 10 John Fargnoli, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mary Ann (Recce) Ferrara, Mansfield 12 Americo Peter Day, Mansfield Sylvia Clara Restaino, Walpole, Mass. 12 Alfred Chester Carbonetti, Mansfield Angelina Antoinetta Petrillo, Mansfield 12 Joseph Amelio Vise'asi, North Attleboro, Mass. Philomena Mary Fiore, Mansfield 19 Adrien Lanthier Ringuette, Mansfield Bette Virginia Woodward, Norton, Mass. 19 Howard J. Sheldon, Attleboro, Mass. Lillian M. -R. LePage, Mansfield 26 Ernest Fales MacBurnie, Foxboro, Mass. Eva Young Hamilton, Mansfield 26 jai -nes Hinder, Jr., Mahsfield P _ Pellegrini; Mansfield 26 Gerald Nicholas D'Amico, Mansfield Phyllis Desnei es Jalbert, Mansfield 28 Crazio Costan'zo, Boston, Mass. Pylar -area Costanzo, Mansfield 30 John Albert White, Mansfield Hildegarde Isabelle Smith, Mansfield 2 Arthur Ellsworth Davey, Attleboro, Mass. Melena May Wellman, Mansfield 9 Michael Tatarian, Attleboro, Vass. Eva Lillian Alessandra, Mansfield 9 Joseph Souza, Mansfield . Mary Dora Cipriani, Mansfield 9 Robert Earl Chambers Mansfield Mary Ann, Yancowski, Foxboro,' Mass. 23 Arthur Ul . esses Perdue Cerdo W. Va. .. , Eileen Jane R,-4yno, Mansfield,: _. � m 92 23 Ed -ward Francis Galligan, Attleboro, Mass. Ida Gertrude DeLutis, Mansfield 23 John Ernest Scialoia, Mansfield Adeline Antoinette lVucciarone, Franklin 28 Harold Lawrence Pandolf, Needham Hgts., Mast Mary Esther DeClemente, Mansfield 28 John Joseph Musto, Mansfield . Camille Mildred Petrillo, Mansfield 30 Dominic Anthony Vendetti, Waterbury, Conn. December Fiorina Ella DePillo, Mansfield 7 Albert Cacciagrani, Mansfield Leah Rae Hoye, Taunton, Mass. 11 Robert Lincoln Strese, Mansfield Mary Jane Benoit, Attleboro, Mass.. 21 John Henry Inman, Jr., Mansfield Dorothy Evelyn Warburton, Foxboro, Mass. Births 1945 November 6 Catherine Elizabeth Smith Murray and Gilda J. December 13 Harry Arthur Fisher Frederick B. and Mildred 15 Frank William Norftill, Jr. Frank W. and Lydia L. 25 Peter Watts Elmer and Rose A. Samuel B. and Eleanor Charles E. and Alice G. Myles C. and Thelma L. John' and Elizabeth A. William J.. and' Edith E. Carl and Eleanor M. Roland E. and Ida E. Roger W. and Virginia S. Leo D. and Regina M. Robert F. and Helen G. Raymond A. and Ruth A. Salvatore B. and Lucy M. e Partington an Scarpellini and Francis Larrabee e Anne Inglese rge Elmer Wagner cy Eileen Houghton inette Elaine Thibeault id Shelby Witherspoon lard Gagnon rrence Paul Connor )hen Alan Auld 11ey Edward Cooper )hen Melchior Halbing rge Henry Branigan III liam Francis Piasecki ;inia' Elaine Crouch ce Alan Beaton .da Jean Chaisson ry Elizabeth Birmingham a Maria Chilli rry Thomas Johnson, III -gory Franklin Llip Thomas Sheehan ven Lee Wills 11born in Patrick Rooney Drge John Agan rbara Pauline Ramondetta iter Fleming Grant, 2nd lliam Ottaviani ndra Lee Mowatt Lire Elizabeth Baldirni Mayr 1946 January 2 Elaine Jean Robison 3 Pamela Elaine Phillips 4 Sandra Lee Franey 5 Thomas George Aiello 7 William John Cornish, Jr. 13 Lewis Gambale 14 - Donna Lee Grover 14 Janet Freeman Porter 19 Carol Ann Chippola .25 Donald Phillip Gray 31 Diane Raye Whittier -31 Sally Jean DeLutis Samuel B. and Eleanor Charles E. and Alice G. Myles C. and Thelma L. John' and Elizabeth A. William J.. and' Edith E. Carl and Eleanor M. Roland E. and Ida E. Roger W. and Virginia S. Leo D. and Regina M. Robert F. and Helen G. Raymond A. and Ruth A. Salvatore B. and Lucy M. e Partington an Scarpellini and Francis Larrabee e Anne Inglese rge Elmer Wagner cy Eileen Houghton inette Elaine Thibeault id Shelby Witherspoon lard Gagnon rrence Paul Connor )hen Alan Auld 11ey Edward Cooper )hen Melchior Halbing rge Henry Branigan III liam Francis Piasecki ;inia' Elaine Crouch ce Alan Beaton .da Jean Chaisson ry Elizabeth Birmingham a Maria Chilli rry Thomas Johnson, III -gory Franklin Llip Thomas Sheehan ven Lee Wills 11born in Patrick Rooney Drge John Agan rbara Pauline Ramondetta iter Fleming Grant, 2nd lliam Ottaviani ndra Lee Mowatt Lire Elizabeth Baldirni Mayr MEN EM Ralph R. and Ruth B. Olividio A. and Concetta C. Preston F. and Arlene C. Harry A. and Doris A. Albert W. and Sena M. Russell K. -and Elizabeth H. John I. and Marie P. Philip J. and Emily E. Joseph S. and Irene M. Raymond E. and Jessie M John M. and Victoria R. Lewis L. and Theresa M. Hyman and Helen S. Charles C. and Honora, E. George H. Jr. and Winona L. Henry F. and; Georgina B. Albert and Gloria M. Hugh A. and Dorothy M. Hugh J. and Dorothy M. Charles and Alice E. Innocenzo J. and Lena M. Harry T. Jr. and Patricia M. Raymond and Eillen G. Edmund J. and Ethel M. Frederic E. and Agnes J. Francis J. and Mary J. Lucius P. and Marie 'M. John and Molly B. Lester F. and Wanda A. Salvatore anal Mary G. Aubrey C. and Virginia P. Raldo and Maxine V. Walter I. and Eleanor A. Lucian H. and Florence E. Sterling S. and Louise V. Lodovico N. and Katherine M. 5 James Walter Leavitt. 6 John Thomas Floyd 9 Wayne Teddy Conrad 13 Phyllis Jean Cettomai MEN EM Ralph R. and Ruth B. Olividio A. and Concetta C. Preston F. and Arlene C. Harry A. and Doris A. Albert W. and Sena M. Russell K. -and Elizabeth H. John I. and Marie P. Philip J. and Emily E. Joseph S. and Irene M. Raymond E. and Jessie M John M. and Victoria R. Lewis L. and Theresa M. Hyman and Helen S. Charles C. and Honora, E. George H. Jr. and Winona L. Henry F. and; Georgina B. Albert and Gloria M. Hugh A. and Dorothy M. Hugh J. and Dorothy M. Charles and Alice E. Innocenzo J. and Lena M. Harry T. Jr. and Patricia M. Raymond and Eillen G. Edmund J. and Ethel M. Frederic E. and Agnes J. Francis J. and Mary J. Lucius P. and Marie 'M. John and Molly B. Lester F. and Wanda A. Salvatore anal Mary G. Aubrey C. and Virginia P. Raldo and Maxine V. Walter I. and Eleanor A. Lucian H. and Florence E. Sterling S. and Louise V. Lodovico N. and Katherine M. 14 Richard Lewis Stales P ­ ____ Robert A. and Ruth F. 15 Judith Bessom 15 Nancy Kathleen Bielan Cortland L. and Dorothy 19 Edward Dennis Annese Anthony F. and Helen S George F. and Catherine 23 Barbara Loretta Kelso George J. and Dorothy g, 27 George Henry Slater George H. and Irene E. 29 Theodore Edward Sargent, Jr. Theodore E. and Eleanor B June 2 Donald Robert Mercier 7 Karl Rudolph Stukis Henry L. and Belmeda A. 10 Donna Roberta Monteiro Karlis V. and Irene R. Manuel G. Jr, and ' Minnie 11 Joanna Louise' Bussenger John W. Jr. and Norma L 13 Kathleen Elaine Kelly 18 Vincent James Difiore Ivan L. and Jean I. 20 Lauralyn Sabatino Joseph P. and Princess M. Bernard L. and Ruth H. 25 Peter DeVol Kirsch Jack D. and Mary E. 28 Mildred Lois Reed 29 Lewis Davis Wynn William W. and Myrtle L. 29 Sally Ann Smith Charles D. and Mildred H. Richard and Ruth W. 30 Frank Alan Geddes Frank S. , Jr. and Ruth M. July 7 Ronald Alan Macomber 8_ Carolyn Avery Knowles Robert A. and Ruth N. 8 Warren Charles Hoffman Richard T. and Mary H. Warren 'C. and Priscilla M 9 Chalice Diane Cobb 16 Edward Tartufo Chandler D. and Shirley M. . 22 Arthur Lawrence Keating, Jr. Alphonse R. and Emma E. Arthur L. and Virginia M. 22 Carol Jean Fielding 25 Thomas Matthew Smith Earl C. and Jeanette M. John E. and Madeline A. 28 Nancy Lee Devine 29 Janis Lynn Felton Joseph F. and Alice B. 29 Valerie Charlotte Benson Bernard L. and Ruth V. -Paul and Charlotte L. 31 Jerilyn Roderick Peter A. and Ruth E. August .............. Hill 1 Richard Ellis Colman 3 Carleen Helen Smith Joseph H. and Adele R. 3 William George Allard Carlton R. and Rita A. Gerald R. and Doris M. 12 Peter Michael Anderson_ Axel M. and Alyce M. .. ........ .........: 15 : Dunne 17 David Charles Houghton, Jr. Edward F. and Laura E. David C. and Angela F. T Mary Catherine Hayner Stanley U. and Vatnerine n. Eugene ,Anthony Palanza Salvatore and Mary P. Diane Marie Titus Clifford and Bernice W. L �Ptember ;Rosemary Jameson Edward R. and Mary E. :Arthur George Tracy Clarence G. and Ruth A. Mary Hawthorne Briggs George H. Jr. and Marjorie L. 8 Neil Cinelli John and Ursula S. 8 Robert Ross Marshall Lorin R. and Emma M. ................ Connor Philip T. and Marie L. 10 Loran Jean Warren John H. _and Elizabeth F. Karen, Hansel John M. and Merle I. Joan Marie Avery Ray C. and Mafalda M. 0 .............. Hill Donald B. and Kathleen M. 4 Nancy Joyce Thibault Robert G. and Alma M. rµn g Robert Olney Sherman, Jr. Robert O. and Helen P. October 2 Norman Davis Griffin, Jr. Norman D. and Jean W. 2 Janet Lorraine Gordon Wallace J. and Eleanor I. g Janet Marie Anderson Philip S. and Helen G. 8 Paul Raymond Macomber Albert R. and Hilda F. 8 Carleta Joan Taylor Sidney R. and Eleanor W. 13 Carol Ann Scarpellini Bruno and Margaret E. 14 Linda May Forrester Ralph C. and Mildred E. 14 Patricia Ann Thomas Frank L. Jr. and Gladys I. 15 Richard Edward Johnson Simon E. Jr. and Theresa H. 15 Edward Francis Gonsalves, Jr. Edward F. and Lena C. 16 Lynda May Martin Paul T. and Huldah F. 16 Thomas Lewis Fletcher Lewis W. and Mary E. 21- Paul Harris Gegenheimer Bernard H. and Eleanor P. 22 Marcia Lynn Ross Maynard L. and Edith M. . 24 William Charles Madan Charles L. and Edna W. 24 Stuart William Olson Ernest W. and FrancesT. 25 Susan Rita Fontaine Raymond C. and Irene V. 27 Paul Dean Maze Donald A. and Martha R. 28 Lawrence Melvin Wynn Edward R. Jr. and Leola M. 31 Elizabeth Anne Colby Charles N. and Julia E. . ,., 31 'Barbara Jean Colby Charles N. and Julia E. f s 1 November 2 Dennis Joseph Cipriani Cesari and Antonette F. 7 Neal Ronald Herrick Ernest M. and Mialma M. ss 97 14 Donna, Lynn Picciandra Claude C. and Marie A. r 16 Mary Kathrine Landers Edward A. and Mary $, f ` Antal . Adele Certuse 52 5 1 Coronary Thrombosis F 1.8 Stillborn g Eliza Murphy 73 9 24 Broncho-pneumonia 21 Carol Lucille Beatty Charles .A. and Alice P, 10 Eugenia stillborn 9 8 13 Shock and Fracture of Skull. 29 Russell Earl Semple P Harry R. and Mary L. f h Ronald Cutillo Cataloni 69 2 pulmonary Embolism gg3 30 David Michael Fusco Attilio D. and Anne M.Lenore 15: Pas4uale Miriam Scherer 48 19 Chronic Inter. Nephritis ,$ Doliassima Ceccarelli 64 3 22 Generalized Arteriosclerosis December w d Catherine M. Dennehy 72 1 16 Chronic Myocarditis s John Michael Catalano Michael J. and Bernice C. Z1 r Gilmore Pierce Leavitt Lebbeus Gardner Smith 83 90 25 5 28 Interstitial Nephritis Arteriosclerosis �.7 19 Armand Ralph Picchi P Armand R. and Rose J. 29 24 Ellen Judith Barnes John R. and Alice T. Hamilton Crane 58 2 21 Bronchial Pneumonia 6 Grace William Eustis Alger 82 21 Heart Disease'1 2g Everett Ballon Quinham 26 17 Acute Illness 31 Sarah Gillooly 51 1 12 Carcinoma Deaths June g Edith Luella Clapp 64 3 15 Adevocarcinoma x Recorded in the Town of Mansfield for the Year 1946 17 Edith N. Blaisdell Hester Amelia Chadwick 71 82 2 1 6 Cardiac Disease General Arteriosclerosis I ;i Date _ Name Yrs. Mo. Days Cause of Death 18 20 Nellie Pouliot. 63 Generalized Arteriosclosis £„=i Margaret Isaell Sinclair 77 6 14 Acute Appendicitis 1945 .27 December 8 Emery E. Brown 78 1 14 Generalized Arteriosclerosis July 13 E. Caroline Anthony About 65 Myocardial Heart Disease ' 1946 January August 16 Romeo Pianosi 61 6 7 Chronic Myocarditis 8 Francis Carlton Rin g 75 10' 18 Cerebral Hemorrhage 17 Florence E. Wichland 43 10 15 Chronic Nephritis k G € 9 Emeline A. Brown 96 4 19 Cardiac Degeneration 18 Hannah F. Gibbins 84 10 14 Chronic Myocarditis Disease r 10 Mary Josephine Evans 90 ' 0 0 Broncho-pneumonia 21 lo. Camilla Scaldini 57 8 6 Myocardial Heart 4.k 11 Carrie Estella Freeman ; 86 3 6 Senility 22 Stillborn 11 Ralph Fiore 4 pneumonia 26 Daniel Hanlon 80 2 27 Cerebral Arteriosclerosis s 30 Margaret R. Greene 87 1 12 Arterio-sclerotic Heart Disease 27 Louis Simon 79 Chronic Myocarditis ; FebruarySeptember ' s` 1 Gertrude M. McGoldrick 30 3 24 Chronic Myocarditis 7 Charles F. Magher 80 4 21 Cancer of Prostate Gland 2 Nora Aurilla Burrows 71 5 25 Cerebral Hemorrhage 11 Stillborn , E 4 Joseph O. Souza 67 3 1 Cardiac Decompensation 16 James Moulton Smith 83 4 26 Senility k rt 5 Willis A. Staples 86 2 1 Bronchial Pneumonia 17 Arthur George Tracy 12 Prematurity 9 Lila M. Hodges 75 2 11 Bronchial Pneumonia 20 Sylvio Bravetti 22 6 14 Pneumococcus Meningitis i 9 Timothy E. Kane 80 2 Secondary Anemia 20 Stillborn, 21 Agnes Celia Nickerson 68 9 Bronchial Pneumonia 23 Annie Elizabeth Leban 77 10 29 Arteriosclerosis March f October 18 Ida May Humez 68 6 17 Gen Generalized Carcinomatosis 7 Frank E. Woods 83 8 Generalized Arteriosclerosis � 18 Charles E. O'Malley 55 7 2 Peritonitis - 13 Frederic 67 2 1 Coronary Thrombosis ?€ 19 Maude Arnold 65 3 23 Cancer of Uterus � r 17 Gertrude Butterworth 57 17 Subarachnoid Hemorrhage 20 Henry Olney Cook 87 - Senility 18 Lizzie Janette Blake ,, 87 1 7 Coronary Thrombosis 22 Virginia Elaine Crouch 1 Prematurity 19 Margaret Ann Chafe- 91 Chronic Myocarditus �r 30 Albert Arnold Grover 75 8 16 Carcinoma of Colon 31 Priscilla Jane Sortman 55 9 - 31 Willard Holt Roots 10 Subarachnoid Hemorrhage November 2 George Griswold 85 11 Cerebral Hemorrhage n 79 1 31 Maggie Ralein Kennedy 75 9 6 Arteriosclerotic Heart Disease. 5 William John Butterworth 85 it 2 Arteriosclerosis 12 Hypertensive Heart Disease W 6 Susie Martin Caswell 66 6 3 Myocardial Heart Disease December 8 William Henry Lyons 80 2 1 Chronic Myocarditis 9 Joseph Bonnevie 91 10 21 Chronic Bronchitis E�A�f tN 39 6 13 Acute Poisoning l in 76 5 12 Chronic Bronchitis 1� 64 3 5 98 29 Donato Frisoli li John Francis Healey 72 Arteriosclerosis Ware St., at Town Infirmary Rumford Ave. and High St. 14 Mary Helen Leckenby 70 Carcinoma 315 Balcom and Otis Sts. 15 Albert V. Strauss 67 Coronary Thrombosis sight o'clock, A. M. & P. M. 18 Stillborn 7:45 No morning session for Grades All out recall 1-2 1-2 Boy Scout Assembly { 22 Solomon Urquhart 77 1 8 Hypertensive Cerebro -Vascular DisE 22 Audrey Hayes 19 9 Pulmonary Tuberculosis ` 28 Carmela Bravetti 56 7 19 Coronary Thrombosis December 8 William Henry Lyons 80 2 1 Chronic Myocarditis 9 Joseph Bonnevie 91 10 21 Chronic Bronchitis 10 Frederick F. Sliney 39 6 13 Acute Poisoning 16 Levi H. Greene 76 5 12 Chronic Bronchitis 19 Harry Alfred Davis 64 3 5 Coronary Thrombosis 29 Donato Frisoli 54 1 28 Coronary Heart Disease 99 LOCATION OF Fire Alarm Boxes Chauncy St. opp. Depot 55 Oakland and Charles Sts. Oakland St. near Choc. Ref. Inc. union and Horace Sts. South Main St. cor. Chestnut 56 57 North Main and Angell Sts. Willow St. near James Cobb's Spring St. near South Main St. 58 North Main and Dane Sts. 61 Central St. opp. E. A. Booth's SouthMain St. near Fruit St. 62 Chauncy St. and Draper Ave. Branch St. 65 Chauncy and Central Sts. East St. near R. R. crossing 67 Chauncy St. opp. Hewey's 71 Summer and Dean Sts: South Main and East Sts. South Main and Horace Sts. 73 Central and High, Sts. Central School Villa St. Samoset Ave. and Bristol St. 75 West and School Sts. 78 West St. opp. Russell Staples' Court and Hodges Sts.82 Dean and Coral Sts., Park St. Railroad Crossing" North Main St. Opposite Villa 83 School and Spring Sts. 85 Opposite 321 School Street Church St. and Chilson Ave. 124 South Main St. near Hall St. 126 South Main ` St. near Hartwell's North Main and Church Sts. Opposite 265 Pratt St. 242 East St., corner of Franklin Church and Brook Sts. 243 East Mansfield Common Ware St., at Town Infirmary Rumford Ave. and High St. 245 Pratt and East Streets 312 School St. `opp, Barnard Skin - Pleasant St. and Chilson Ave. Pratt and Clinton Sts. ner's home 313 School and Williams Streets North Main and Pleasant Sts. 315 Balcom and Otis Sts. North Main and Pratt Sts. 317 Otis and Gilbert Sts, SIGNALS NO SCHOOLS SIGNALS sight o'clock, A. M. & P. M. 2-2-2-2 No Schools 7:00 No session for High School Police call to Police Station 7:45 No morning session for Grades All out recall 1-2 1-2 Boy Scout Assembly 1-6 inclusive and Junior High -4-4 Assembly. 12:15 No afternoon sessions for 1-6 inclusive and Junior grades High. Index Births........................................................ } a Board of Assessors ....... ....... ................. Bond Record .................... Deaths .......................................................» ......., ................... . Dog Officer ............. ...................... .................................. ...... Fire Department ........................... EflFisher -Richardson House......................................................... Inspectors of Buildings Jurors i< Marriages............................................ ........:................ .................. May We Serve You Municipal Lighting Department .............................................. PoliceDepartment........................................................................ .. Public Library z Public Officials ...... .......'........................::........................... SchoolDepartment .............................................. ........................ k Sealer of Weights and Measures .............................................. Town Accountant Town Clerk TownCollector ............................ Town Manager's Report .................................... Town Treasurer ................. TrialBalance..................................................................................... 5 Veterans' Affairs................................................................................ Y Wire Inspection . .......................